This Oregon DMV permit practice test, with multiple choice questions, is intended to help you prepare for the Oregon written knowledge test that is required before you can get your driver’s license. Passing the Oregon DMV permit test is as easy as 1 2 3 using our online interactive driving practice tests with high quality images. Study for this driver’s license practice test is completely free.
If you have completed a defensive driving course, you may be able to save on your auto insurance premiums when buying new or used car either by financing, leasing or through bank car loan.
Oregon DMV Practice Test – Quiz 1 (Signs)
Oregon DMV Practice Test – Quiz 2 (Signs)
Oregon DMV Practice Test – Quiz 3 (Rules)
Oregon DMV Practice Test – Quiz 4 (Rules)
Oregon DMV Practice Test – Quiz 5 (Rules)
Oregon DMV Practice Test – Quiz 6 (Rules)
Oregon DMV Practice Test – Quiz 7 (Rules)
Important Tips for Sharing the Road
Although focusing on your own driving is the basic principle of driving, you must remember that you share the road with other drivers, motorists, cyclists, and pedestrians and you need to look out for them. Their driving influences yours, and your driving influences theirs. Although you can just assume how others will drive, for your own part, you can at least drive appropriately. Following are some tips on sharing the road with other users.
With other vehicles- The most common violation that drivers commit is exceeding speed limits. Speed limits are set according to the condition of the road and the nature of the environment around that particular road. Hence, when you speed above the limit, you are most likely to get a ticket, end up in an accident, or worse, involve some third party driver or pedestrian along with you.
Cutting lanes is a bad and dangerous habit. You should always signal while doing so and ensure you aren’t going at a high speed. Not doing so causes other drivers to be clueless about your activity, and when surprised, they may crash onto you or apply sudden brakes, which can stall traffic and lead to pileups. Check your blind spot and other drivers behind you while changing lanes. Speeding at intersections, skipping stop signs and red lights, overtaking from the wrong side etc is extremely dangerous, and will not only give you a traffic ticket, but perhaps a visit to the hospital.
Follow basic etiquette. Extend general courtesy to other drivers and don’t provoke them. Avoid reacting, as it will only make things worse. Treat other people on the road in the same way as you want to be treated.
With motorcycles and bikes- Drivers often take the liberty of disregarding motorcyclists. Motorcyclists are even blamed for any accident that might occur. In reality, most of the times it is the motorist who is responsible for most motorcycle-related accidents. Motorcyclists can’t be as vigilant as motorists since there are fewer means to check on their blind spots compared to vehicles. Vehicle drivers often miss motorcycles or bicycles because they are harder to spot than cars, and end up rear ending or hitting them. Motorcyclists and bicyclers are more vulnerable to fatal road accidents because they don’t have the protection that vehicle drivers have. A helmet, and at most knee and elbow pads do not really protect the rider effectively.
With Pedestrians- Every motorists, motorcyclists, etc. need to know that pedestrians always enjoy the right of way. While driving in a heavily congested area, stop your vehicle for pedestrians to pass or cross the road. Watch out for playing children in a residential area as they have a tendency to play on the roads. In many places where pedestrians don’t have access to sidewalks, they often end up walking on the shoulder of the road. You should give them as much space as you can and slow down when approaching them. An accident for a pedestrian is fatal in most cases.