What are the questions to the Oklahoma driving test?

Answer 1

Most written driving tests cover the same basic laws and rules of the road, despite which State you live in. If you study your driver's handbook carefully, you should be able to answer most of the questions by practice with driving and memorization of rules.

Here are some examples of questions you could encounter:

When driving in rain with slick roads, how many feet (or how many car lengths) should be between you and the car in front of you?

When entering an interstate highway, coming up the ramp, who has right of way, the car coming up the ramp or the cars already on the highway?

At a 4-way stop sign, 3 cars stop at the intersection. Who goes first?

The traffic light is out on a major Route or small road. You approach from a side street or side road. What do you do if you want to cross the intersection, if going straight?

What is the speed limit in a school zone?

When you enter a construction zone, what is the speed limit?

Do you have to obey a police officer who does not use his lights but pulls alongside you and points for you to pull over?

What do you do when you are behind a school bus which stops to pick up or discharge students?

Who has the right of way -- a pedestrian already in a crosswalk or a car traveling toward a crosswalk?

How long is a "full stop" -- i.e. just how long should your car be fully stopped at a stop sign? Or does "time" even matter in this example?

When approaching a "right turn allowed on red" intersection, is it okay to do a "slow roll" through and make your right turn?

How often do you have to renew a license? Is there a common "date" used for everyone?

How do you parallel park? Describe each step.

What are the specific steps a driver uses to "back up"?

If your brakes fail, how can you slow your car down?

You've unfortunately had a traffic accident. The other driver complains of Back pain. The cars have little damage. What is your first action? Do you have to call the police to the scene?

On an icy highway, you go into a dovetail slide. What action can you take to safely straighten your car and avoid crashing?

How often do they recommend pulling over to take a break during a long drive?

As you are driving, one side's tires slip off onto the shoulder. What should you do with the wheel and the brakes to correct this with the least risk of crashing?

What are the laws about--- texting while driving? --eating while driving? -- putting on make-up while driving? -- using a cell-phone while driving?

On the steering wheel, where should you place your hands on the wheel if you imagine matching the positions on a wall clock?

Can you drive with one hand on the wheel and be safe.

What is the best method in making a turn--- turn the wheel and let it slide under your hand back to 'normal'? or, a hand over hand turn, with one hand holding the wheel at all times?

You've just been prescribed an anti-anxiety med by your doctor. How long should you wait after starting a new med that can affect alertness and coordination?

What things should you always carry with you when operating a motor vehicle? And what things should be visibly displayed on your car?

You've been out for a party and got a bit drunk. You go to your car, put the keys in the ignition and start the car, but then decide just to listen to music until you "sober up". A police cruiser stops and you are arrested for "drunk driving". Why?

What is the difference between DUI and DWI (or OVI)? Can you go to jail for one or both?

There are so many combinations in how States ask questions, it is impossible to list all examples. If you know the basic laws, you should do fine.

Answer 2

The best place to get information about what will be on the Ohio driver's test is on the Ohio Department of Motor Vehicles web site. There you can download the driver's handbook. There are thousands of possible questions on the test so there is no way to know exactly which questions will be asked on a particular test.

See the attached links for more information