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Texas Class C Knowledge Exam

Learn the rules of the road by driving them.

363 practice questions written from the Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7), and eight 3D driving lessons that show where Texas rules differ. Make the call at the moment it matters, and see exactly what your car did.

Lessons8in 3D
Questions363handbook based
To pass70%per DPS

How a lesson works

Not a quiz with pictures. A drive with a decision in it.

A car approaching a STOP sign on a California residential street in the DriveQuest lesson

Real screens from the DriveQuest lessons.

The route

Eight lessons, one rule at a time

Each lesson has three scenes. Learn a scene with your coach, then drive it on your own for stars. The lessons follow the California Driver’s Handbook; each one lists what the Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7) says differently.

  1. Free

    First Stop

    STOP signs and exactly where to stop

  2. Pro

    Who Goes First?

    Right-of-way at an all-way stop

  3. Pro

    Read the Red

    Right turns at a red light, signs and arrows

  4. Pro

    Yellow Is a Decision

    Stop or go when the light turns yellow

  5. Pro

    See What Is Hidden

    Pedestrians and blocked crosswalks

  6. Pro

    Check Before You Move

    Mirrors, blind spots and lane changes

  7. Pro

    Turn Across the Bike Route

    Right turns next to a bike lane

  8. Pro

    Same Road, Different Risk

    Speed and following distance in rain and fog

Why practice this way

Evidence, not vibes

A full stop, the stop position and whether you looked are scored separately from what your car actually did, and replayed so you can see it.

Straight from the handbook

Every question cites the handbook section it rests on, and keeps law apart from official safety advice so you know which is which.

Honest about the test

Practice lengths and numbers are labelled as ours. DPS sets the real test, and nothing here is an official test question or a pass guarantee.

Try one now

At an all-way stop, you and another car arrive at the same time. The other car is on your right. Who goes first?

Ten more free questions

The real test

Texas Class C Knowledge Exam at a glance

Administered by
Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS), Driver License Division
Passing score
70% or better
Format
The Class C knowledge exam, also called the written exam, on the Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7).
Attempts
Pass or fail at 70%. After a first failed attempt your application is held for 90 days; after 90 days or three failed exams you must reapply and pay again.
Number of questions
Not stated in the Texas Driver Handbook. Our practice test uses 30 questions.
Eligibility
Applicants younger than 25 must complete an approved driver education course; completing certain courses means the knowledge exam is not taken at the driver license office.

Fees are set by DPS; confirm current fees at dps.texas.gov. Source: Texas Driver Handbook (DPS) (Revised January 2026), read October 2026.

Class C practice test

30 Qs

40 minutes · 70% to pass

What the Texas DPS test covers

Browse all questions

Ten study areas covering the Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7). Each opens free sample questions. Topic sizes reflect this practice bank, not official test weights.

Texas Permit Test FAQ

What score do you need to pass the Texas permit test?

The Texas Driver Handbook states you must score 70 percent or better to pass any knowledge exam.

Do I have to take the knowledge test at a DPS office?

Not always. Applicants younger than 25 must take an approved driver education course, and after completing certain courses the Class C knowledge exam is not required at the driver license office.

Are these real Texas DPS test questions?

No. They are original practice questions written from the Texas Driver Handbook. They are not DPS test questions and DPS has not reviewed or approved them.

Your first stop is free.

Lesson 1 and daily practice are free. EstatePass Pro unlocks all eight lessons, full mock tests and every other exam on EstatePass.

Start driving

DriveQuest practice is independent study material. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by or approved by the Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS), Driver License Division, is not a driver education or training course, and does not guarantee that you will pass.