Full practice exam
- 25 questions, 20 to pass, like the real written test
- No answers until you finish
- Your score, every answer explained, and what to study next
A free study aid for the North Dakota (ND) DOT knowledge test: practice in the real test format, with every answer explained and the guide page to study. Not the official test. Always verify with the official guide.
Learn the signs from pictures one at a time, then test yourself on 20 signs.
The answer and explanation after every question. Each round is a new random mix, so practice as often as you like.
The basics, in plain English, from the North Dakota Noncommercial Driver License Manual.
North Dakota teens can get an instruction permit from age 14 by passing the knowledge test and a vision screening, with a parent or guardian signing as sponsor. (North Dakota Noncommercial Driver License Manual, p. 3)
On a permit, the person beside you must hold a license for that vehicle, be at least 18 and have three or more years of driving experience. (North Dakota Noncommercial Driver License Manual, p. 3)
Ages 14–15 keep the permit 12 months or until turning 16 (at least six months); ages 16–17 keep it six months or until turning 18. (North Dakota Noncommercial Driver License Manual, p. 3)
Permit holders under 16 log at least 50 hours of supervised practice, including rural, city, gravel, night and winter driving, on top of driver education. (North Dakota Noncommercial Driver License Manual, p. 3)
A 15-year-old who passes the road test gets a restricted Class D license: family vehicles only, and no driving from sunset or 9 p.m. (whichever is later) to 5 a.m. without an adult, except for work, school or church activities. (North Dakota Noncommercial Driver License Manual, p. 6)
Anyone on an instruction permit and every licensed driver under 18 may not use a phone or other electronic device while driving, except in an emergency. (North Dakota Noncommercial Driver License Manual, p. 6)
14. You pass the knowledge test (at a Driver License site or online) and a vision screening, and if you are under 18 a parent or legal guardian signs as your sponsor. (North Dakota Noncommercial Driver License Manual, p. 3)
At 14 or 15, for 12 months or until you turn 16, whichever comes first, but never less than six months. At 16 or 17, for six months or until you turn 18. (North Dakota Noncommercial Driver License Manual, p. 3)
A licensed driver for that class of vehicle who is at least 18 and has three years of driving experience, sitting in the seat beside you. Nobody else may sit in the front unless the vehicle has only a front seat. (North Dakota Noncommercial Driver License Manual, p. 3)
You may drive only a parent's, guardian's, grandparent's, sibling's, aunt's or uncle's vehicle, and not between sunset or 9 p.m. (whichever is later) and 5 a.m. unless a parent, guardian or someone 18 or older is with you, or you are going straight to or from work, school or a religious activity. It becomes unrestricted at 16. (North Dakota Noncommercial Driver License Manual, p. 6)
Our questions are written from the guide (revised 2025 (DL0126)). Always study the official handbook from the state. Page numbers are the ones printed on the handbook pages; tap one to open the official PDF at that page. A PDF viewer counts the cover too, so its page numbers run 4 higher.
New driver? How to get your instruction permitWhat to bring, the tests and the rules while you practice →