Fable Tests

Florida practice tests

The Florida Class E Knowledge Exam has 50 multiple-choice questions on Florida traffic laws, safe driving practices and traffic signs and signals, and you need 40 correct (80 percent) to pass. Signs are part of the same exam, not a separate test. You can take it at a driver license service center, through an approved third-party provider, or online if you are under 18, and you can get a learner's license from age 15. Our free Florida practice sets follow the real format, 50 questions with 40 to pass, and every answer comes from the Official Florida Driver License Handbook.

  • 50 questions
  • 40 to pass

The test in Florida

Every figure links to the page it was read from, with the date it was checked. Formats change; the source wins over this table.

WhatFigureSource · checked
Questions50 multiple-choice questionsThe Class E Knowledge Exam covers Florida traffic laws, safe driving practices and identifying traffic controls (signs, signals and markings). Sign questions are mixed into the same exam; there is no separate signs test. You must pass it to get a learner's license.FLHSMV: Class E Knowledge Exam and Driving Skills Testchecked 2026-11-01
To pass40 of 50 correct (80 percent)Our practice sets use the same rule: 50 questions, 40 correct to pass.FLHSMV: Class E Knowledge Exam and Driving Skills Testchecked 2026-11-01
Time limitNot statedFLHSMV does not publish a time limit for the knowledge exam. Our sets have no time limit.FLHSMV: Class E Knowledge Exam and Driving Skills Testchecked 2026-11-01
LanguagesEnglish onlyFLHSMV says Class E knowledge examinations are available in English only. The handbook itself is also published in Spanish and Haitian Creole.FLHSMV: Class E Knowledge Exam and Driving Skills Testchecked 2026-11-01
Where to take itService center, approved third-party provider, school driver education (DELAP), or online if under 18Applicants under 18 may take the exam online through an approved third-party administrator. A Parent Proctoring Form is required for online tests and must be notarized or signed in front of a driver license examiner. Results from third-party providers are sent to FLHSMV electronically, and anyone who passes through a third party may be picked at random for a no-fee re-test at an office.FLHSMV: Class E Knowledge Exam and Driving Skills Testchecked 2026-11-01
Minimum age15 for a learner's license; 16 for a Class E licenseUnder 18 and unmarried, a parent or legal guardian must sign the Parental Consent Form in front of a driver license examiner or a notary (step-parents may not sign unless they have adopted you). You must also pass a vision and hearing test at a service center.FLHSMV: Licensing Requirements for Teens, Graduated Driver License Laws and Driving Curfewschecked 2026-11-01
Required courseA traffic law and substance abuse course before your first licenseThe handbook and the FLHSMV exam page call it the Traffic Law and Substance Abuse Education (TLSAE) course, required if you have never held a license anywhere. The newer teen requirements page calls the learner's license requirement a Driver Education Traffic Safety (DETS) course. Completion is reported to FLHSMV electronically by the course provider.FLHSMV: Licensing Requirements for Teens, Graduated Driver License Laws and Driving Curfewschecked 2026-11-01
Learner's license rulesLicensed driver 21 or older beside you; daylight only for 3 months, then until 10 p.m.The supervising driver must sit in the closest seat to the right of the driver. Under 18, you must hold the learner's license for 12 months or until your 18th birthday, whichever comes first, with no moving violation convictions (one is allowed if adjudication was withheld). A moving violation conviction extends the 12-month period by one year from the conviction date, or until 18.FLHSMV: Licensing Requirements for Teens, Graduated Driver License Laws and Driving Curfewschecked 2026-11-01
Practice hours50 hours, including 10 at nightA parent, legal guardian or responsible adult over 21 certifies the hours on the Certification of Minor Driving Experience form before the driving skills test.FLHSMV: Licensing Requirements for Teens, Graduated Driver License Laws and Driving Curfewschecked 2026-11-01
Teen license restrictionsAge 16: drive only 6 a.m. to 11 p.m.; age 17: only 5 a.m. to 1 a.m.Outside those hours you may drive only to or from work, or with a licensed driver aged 21 or older. A driver under 18 who gets six or more points in 12 months is restricted to Business Purposes Only for 12 months or until 18, with 90 more days for each extra point. Drivers under 21 with a blood alcohol level of .02 or more lose their license for six months.FLHSMV: Traffic Laws for Florida Teenschecked 2026-11-01
Fee: learner's license$48The handbook fee table lists $48 for an original learner's license, the same as the initial fee for a first Florida license. A $6.25 service fee may apply at a tax collector office.Official Florida Driver License Handbook (rev. 08/2023), PDFchecked 2026-11-01
Fee: first license$48The handbook lists $48 as the initial fee for a first Florida license. A knowledge exam retest costs $10 and a driving skills retest $20.Official Florida Driver License Handbook (rev. 08/2023), PDFchecked 2026-11-01
What to bringPrimary ID, proof of Social Security number, two proofs of Florida residential addressDocuments must be originals or certified copies; photocopies and notarized copies are not accepted. Bring name change documents if your name has changed. Under 18, bring the signed Parental Consent Form, and the Parent Proctoring Form if you took the exam online.FLHSMV: Driver License Exams (what to take with you)checked 2026-11-01
Vision20/40 in each eye passes without referral; field of vision at least 130 degreesWorse than 20/40 in either eye means referral to an eye specialist. If one eye is blind or 20/200 or worse, the other must be 20/40 or better. If you need glasses or contacts to pass, you must wear them when you drive.Official Florida Driver License Handbook (rev. 08/2023), PDFchecked 2026-11-01
ManualOfficial Florida Driver License Handbook, rev. 08/2023FLHSMV also offers a practice test and a study guide at the back of the handbook. Our questions are our own, written from the handbook's rules.Official Florida Driver License Handbook (rev. 08/2023), PDFchecked 2026-11-01

Full tests

  1. Test 150 questions · untimed · pass 40difficulty 1 of 6
  2. Test 250 questions · untimed · pass 40difficulty 2 of 6
  3. Test 350 questions · untimed · pass 40difficulty 3 of 6
  4. Test 450 questions · untimed · pass 40difficulty 4 of 6
  5. Test 550 questions · untimed · pass 40difficulty 5 of 6
  6. Test 650 questions · untimed · pass 40difficulty 6 of 6

Handbook chapters

  1. Chapter 1: Getting your learner's license and driver licenseHow to get a Florida learner's license and Class E license: age limits, the required course, the 50-question knowledge exam, vision rules, documents, fees, and where you can test.
  2. Chapter 2: Your driving privilegeFlorida insurance laws (PIP and PDL), teen curfews, safety belts and child seats, DUI and implied consent, zero tolerance, the point system, and how a license is suspended, canceled or revoked.
  3. Chapter 3: Before you drive: you and your vehicleHow health, distraction, alcohol, drugs, drowsiness, road rage and emotions affect a Florida driver, plus registration, required equipment, window rules, brakes, driver assistance systems and loads.
  4. Chapter 4: Pavement markings and traffic signsWhat Florida's white and yellow lines, crosswalks, turn arrows, bike lanes and curb markings mean, and how to read regulatory, warning and guide signs by color and shape.
  5. Chapter 5: Traffic signals and special signsFlorida traffic lights and arrows, flashing signals, lane and ramp signals, work zones, drawbridges, pedestrian signals and beacons, railroad crossings and school zones.
  6. Chapter 6: Driving safetyFlorida rules for starting out, backing, blind spots, stopping distances, following distance, intersections, roundabouts, limited access highways, the Move Over Law, parking, passing, speed limits, lanes and turns.
  7. Chapter 7: Special driving situationsFlorida advice for animals on the road, smoke, fog and heavy rain, hydroplaning and wet brakes, flooded roads, and the headlight rules for driving at night.
  8. Chapter 8: Handling emergenciesDefensive driving, what to do when stopped by law enforcement, your legal duties after a Florida crash, hit-and-run penalties, first aid, and step-by-step responses to skids, blowouts, stalls on tracks, fire and sinking vehicles.
  9. Chapter 9: Sharing the roadFlorida rules for passing and yielding to bicyclists, trucks and buses, emergency vehicles, funeral processions, golf carts and low-speed vehicles, motorcycles and mopeds, pedestrians, public transit and school buses.