FREE TEXAS ROAD SIGNS TEST 1 - TEXAS PERMIT TEST

This online DMV California road signs test, with multiple choice questions, is intended to help you prepare for the DMV written knowledge test that is required before you can get your driver’s license.

Texas Signs 01

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Steep hill ahead

Hidden intersection ahead

Pedestrian Crossing

Reduction in the number of lanes of pavement ahead

2 / 25

If you see this sign facing you, you are driving the wrong way on a one-way street

Parking is not permitted; turn around and park somewhere else

Do not pass

Do not stop

3 / 25

Both lanes travel in the same direction

Two-Way traffic ahead

Divider ahead

The lane is only for two-way left turns

4 / 25

Bumpy road ahead

Safety check ahead

Pavement ends 12 feet ahead

You are approaching a downgrade

5 / 25

Yield right-of-way to vehicle ahead

Stop sign ahead

Dead-end street ahead

A vehicle displaying this sign is moving slowly

6 / 25

There is a low place in the road

One Lane Bridge

Pedestrian Crossing

The bridge ahead is not as wide as the road

7 / 25

Road curves left

Hidden road

Divider ahead

You are approaching a point where two roads come together and an additional lane begins

8 / 25

Divided highway ends. Keep to the right

Road under construction

Narrow bridge ahead

Divided highway ahead

9 / 25

Stop 150 feet ahead

School bus stop ahead

Warns of a traffic control signal ahead

Railway crossing ahead

10 / 25

Hidden intersection ahead

Road slippery when wet

There is a winding road ahead

Narrow road ahead

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Do not turn right

Two-way traffic ahead

One Way. You may travel only in the direction of the arrow

One-way traffic ends

12 / 25

Stay in the right-hand lane if you are driving<br />slower than other vehicles on the road

X intersection for school vehicles

School crosswalk sign

Caution school bus crossing

13 / 25

Slippery surface. Slow down on wet road

Bumpy road ahead

Winding road ahead

Sharp bend in the road

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Stop only if other vehicles are approaching

Stop 150 feet ahead

You must come to a complete stop

Bump 150 feet ahead

15 / 25

Slow moving vehicle ahead

Dead end street ahead

Be prepared for a stop sign ahead

Yield right-of-way

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You are approaching a point where other traffic lanes come together with the one you are in

Free flow

Hidden road

Road curves left

17 / 25

Pass other traffic on the right

Drive to the right of this sign

Road turns right, then left

Winding road ahead

18 / 25

Hidden intersection ahead

Turning left at an intersection where this sign is posted is prohibited

Left turn only at the intersection

Traffic island ahead

19 / 25

Divided highway ends

Road under construction

Divided highway ahead. Keep to the right.

Narrow bridge ahead

20 / 25

School area ahead

Pedestrian control sign

Flagman on duty ahead

This sign informs you there is road construction ahead and also cautions you to slow down

21 / 25

Right turn prohibited

Making a U-turn at an intersection where<br />this sign is posted is prohibited

Left turn prohibited

Road slippery when wet

22 / 25

Direction sign for children

Playground area sign

Children playing in residential area

You are near a school. Slow down, watch for children

23 / 25

Hidden road right

No Right Turn

Narrow passage

Road ahead makes a sharp turn in the direction of the arrow

24 / 25

Traffic may ONLY go in this direction

Traffic is advised to go this direction unless it's clear

Do not turn left

During daylight hours, either direction is acceptable

25 / 25

You are near an area where a large number of pedestrians cross the street

School zone ahead

Pedestrians not permitted

Pedestrian pathway only; vehicles prohibited

Your score is

If you have completed a defensive driving course, you may be able to save on your auto insurance premiums when buying a new or used car either by financing, leasing or through bank car loan.

Regulatory traffic signs instruct drivers what they should, or should not do, in certain circumstances. You will be asked to identify roadway signs on the Texas Drivers License Test.

Why You Should Study for the Texas Permit Test

Texas is the second largest state in the United States, just after Alaska. According to the Texas Almanac, it is 801 miles from its extreme north to south points and 773 miles from its extreme east to west points. This means that it would take a full waking day to get through the state, and that’s only if you don’t hit city traffic on the way (which you likely will). While it may be rare for someone to drive the exact longest distance of Texas, this is still quite an expansive state with more than just cowboys to study. While there are several large cities and landmarks that you have heard of, there are plenty of lesser known things to see in Texas, too, which make it a great state for a road trip.

If you are a Texas resident and are ready to take your Texas permit test, it’s not enough to know about the landmarks you’ll see while exploring. You must know the laws and road signs and how to navigate the horizontal traffic lights. It is advisable to get a copy of the Texas driver’s manual so you can learn everything you’ll need to know while driving in the state.

The ability to drive is such a wonderful thing. It means that you will be able to get into your own car and go wherever you want to go. It means that you will be able to explore this vast state of yours and even what goes beyond it. The Texas permit test is not just a hurdle to jump through. It is something that will help you throughout your lifetime of driving.

Before you take the Texas permit test, you can contact us and take our practice tests. These tests include everything you will need to know for the real test and everything you will need to know when you’re behind the wheel of an actual vehicle. For your convenience, these tests are available in Spanish and in English.