Georgia practice test
Georgia permit practice test.
Get to know the format, try six study questions, and check the explanations before opening a full Roadwise practice test. This course’s simulation is based on the format described below.
- Questions
- 40
- Correct to pass
- 30
- Practice timer
- No timer
- Study question bank
- 652
The format in this course
Georgia Knowledge Exam (Road Signs & Road Rules)
To pass this Roadwise simulation, answer at least 30 of 40 questions correctly and meet each scored section’s threshold. Answers and explanations appear after you finish. Unanswered questions count as incorrect.
| Section | Questions | Correct needed |
|---|---|---|
| Road Signs | 20 | 15 |
| Road Rules | 20 | 15 |
This Roadwise practice format has no countdown, so you can take the time you need.
The Georgia knowledge exam is given as two separately-scored 20-question components (Road Signs and Road Rules); each must be passed independently at 15/20 (75%). No overall combined score or time limit is stated in the handbook. Road Signs and the driving test are given in English only; Road Rules is offered in some other languages.
Try a few practice questions
Read the question, decide on an answer, then open it to check the explanation. These are Roadwise study questions based on the source handbook.
Which person is considered a Georgia resident under state law?
- Someone who has a Georgia mailing address but has never entered the state
- Someone who has visited Georgia for a week on vacation
- Someone who took a Georgia job and enrolled kids in school
- Someone who owns a vacation home in Georgia but lives elsewhere year-round
Answer: Someone who took a Georgia job and enrolled kids in school
Accepting employment or enrolling children in school in Georgia is one of the legal tests for residency.
Handbook p. 6 ↗What does DDS say about cell phones in the knowledge exam testing area?
- They are allowed if switched off
- They are prohibited in the testing area
- They are allowed if kept in a pocket
- They may be used only as a calculator
Answer: They are prohibited in the testing area
Cell phones, text messaging devices and other wireless devices are prohibited in the testing area.
Handbook p. 13 ↗What authority does a flagger have in a work zone?
- Authority only over commercial vehicles
- Only advisory authority, like an advisory speed sign
- No legal authority unless a police officer is also present
- The same authority as a regulatory sign
Answer: The same authority as a regulatory sign
In a work zone, a flagger has the same authority as a regulatory sign, so disobeying one is a violation.
Handbook p. 23 ↗At approximately what speed can partial hydroplaning begin in a standard passenger car?
- 70 mph
- 35 mph
- 15 mph
- 55 mph
Answer: 35 mph
Partial hydroplaning in a standard passenger car can begin at speeds as low as 35 mph.
Handbook p. 39 ↗If you damage an unattended vehicle and cannot locate the owner, what must you do?
- Wait at the scene for up to 24 hours
- Leave your name, address and your vehicle owner's name
- Call your insurance company; no note is needed
- Leave only your phone number on the windshield
Answer: Leave your name, address and your vehicle owner's name
You must locate the owner or leave your name, address and the name of the owner of the vehicle you were driving in a conspicuous place.
Handbook p. 51 ↗What does this sign mean?

- Shows the Interstate route and the destination it leads to.
- Directs you toward the bus station.
- Marks an officially designated bicycle route.
- Allows parking in this area for a maximum of one hour.
Answer: Marks an officially designated bicycle route.
Bike route: Marks an officially designated bicycle route. Watch for bicyclists while traveling on this route.
Handbook p. 33 ↗What to study next
The practice question pool spans the course. Use the topics below to read the rules behind an answer, then return to practice.
6 lessons
Your License
Residency, vision, classes, restrictions and Real ID
Explore5 lessons
Getting Licensed
Permits, provisional and full licenses, IDs and new residents
Explore6 lessons
Tests, Renewals and Records
Knowledge and road tests, renewals, changes and driving records
Explore7 lessons
Right-of-Way, Passing and Turns
Who goes first, how to pass, turning and emergency vehicles
Explore5 lessons
Speed, Parking and Railroad Crossings
Speed limits, slow drivers, parking rules and train crossings
Explore7 lessons
Work Zones and Other Traffic Laws
Work zones, DUI, dangerous driving, lights, belts and phones
Explore5 lessons
Teen Driving Laws
Graduated licensing, Joshua's Law, Class D limits and teen penalties
Explore8 lessons
Signs, Signals and Markings
Sign shapes, sign types, signals, pavement markings and roundabouts
Explore7 lessons
Safety Guidelines
Weather, emergencies, following distance and expressways
Explore5 lessons
Sharing the Road
Pedestrians, bicycles, motorcycles, school buses and trucks
Explore6 lessons
Losing Your Driving Privileges
Suspensions, implied consent, points, limited permits and CDL rules
Explore3 lessons
Crashes and Traffic Stops
What to do after a crash, deer, and being pulled over
Explore