Free Oregon Permit Practice Test
Prepare for the Oregon DMV knowledge test with unlimited free practice questions modeled on the real Oregon learner's permit exam.
Start Free Oregon Permit Practice TestWhat Is the Oregon Permit Test?
The Oregon permit test is the written knowledge exam required to earn a Oregon learner's permit. Administered by the Oregon DMV, it is based on the official Oregon driver handbook.
The Oregon DMV Class C knowledge test has 35 multiple-choice questions covering traffic laws, road signs, and safe driving from the Oregon Driver Manual. You must answer at least 28 correctly (80%) to pass, plus a vision test.
The instruction permit must be held for at least 6 months before the driving test for a provisional license at 16.
In Oregon, new drivers typically begin with a learner's permit at 15 years old, not required (reduces hours), and log 50 hours (100 without driver ed) of supervised driving over a 6 months permit hold before earning a provisional license. The Oregon DMV administers the knowledge test, permits, and driver's licenses statewide.
Oregon Permit Test Quick Facts
35 questions, 80% to pass
Test requirement
15 years old
Minimum permit age
Not required (reduces hours)
Driver education
50 hours (100 without driver ed)
Supervised driving
6 months
Permit hold period
Oregon DMV
Licensing agency
Official Oregon driver handbook
Source material
Multiple choice
Format
What the Oregon Knowledge Exam Covers
Every question on the Oregon knowledge test is drawn from the official Oregon driver handbook. The major subject areas include:
- Road signs, signals, and pavement markings
- Traffic laws and right-of-way rules
- Safe driving practices and defensive driving
- Speed limits, following distance, and stopping
- Alcohol, drugs, and substance abuse awareness
- Sharing the road with pedestrians, cyclists, and motorcycles
How to Prepare for the Oregon Permit Test
- 1Read the official Oregon driver handbook cover to cover — it is the source for every question on the Oregon DMV knowledge test.
- 2Take a free Oregon permit practice test to find which topics you already know and which need more study.
- 3Re-read the handbook sections covering your weakest topics, then re-test until you consistently meet the passing requirement.
- 4Review road signs separately — sign-recognition questions are a large part of the Oregon knowledge exam.
Ready to Test Your Knowledge?
Take our free Oregon permit practice test as many times as you need. Questions are modeled on the real Oregon DMV knowledge test so you walk in confident on exam day.
Start Free Oregon Permit Practice TestTaking your Oregon permit test soon?
Oregon Teen Driver Education — Self-paced. Enroll online and complete at your own pace.
Oregon Permit Test FAQs
How many questions are on the Oregon permit test?
The Oregon DMV knowledge test requires 35 questions, 80% to pass.
What is the passing score for the Oregon permit test?
You must score at least 80% on the Oregon knowledge test to receive a learner's permit. The exact requirement is set by the Oregon DMV.
Is the free Oregon permit practice test like the real exam?
Our free Oregon permit practice test is modeled on the Oregon DMV knowledge exam and covers the same topics from the official Oregon driver handbook — road signs, traffic laws, right-of-way, and safe driving. You can retake it as many times as you like.
What should I study for the Oregon permit test?
Study the official Oregon driver handbook, with extra attention to road signs, traffic laws, right-of-way rules, and safe driving practices — the core topics on the Oregon DMV knowledge test. Then take a free Oregon permit practice test to check your readiness before exam day.
Related Oregon Resources
Disclaimer
Courses identified as “State Approved” are licensed, approved, or accepted by the applicable state agency, as specifically stated on the individual course listing. Not all courses offered through this website are state approved or state required.
DOT Driving School is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated by the DMV, DOT, FLHSMV, any state driver licensing agency, or any federal, state, county, or local governmental agency, except where a specific course approval or authorization is expressly stated.