According to driving-tests.org, only about a quarter of people pass their driving test the first time. The theory exam is based on booklet that is provided at all Departments of Motor Vehicles. The test is based on the basic driving principles: how one should park, when one should stop after a school bus and other driving scenarios. All state DMV's have practice test in the booklet. The website
. mentioned offers free driving tests similar to the real ones in every state. Questions on the test cover various road signs, roadway lines, identifying types of pedestrians to watch for, proper expressway driving, proper bicycle riding on the road, and proper etiquette concerning center lanes and drivers coming to intersections at the same time.Some road signs, like the yellow arrow indicating a no-passing zone, lack any lettering to indicate their purpose. Therefore, studying road sign practice questions is beneficial to passing that portion of the test the first time. The website http://www.usa-traffic-signs.com/Test_s/50.htm is designed specifically to test individuals on road signs. Questions come multiple-choice and cover more signs than the practice driving tests mentioned above. To the side of the test homepage are links to purchase other traffic items like street signs, custom no-parking signs and post reflectors to increase sign visibility.While driving-tests.org has free tests, the DMV's website at www.dmv.com charges $10.00 to take a practice test. Much like the driving-tests.org questions, the DMV practice questions cover safe driving, questions on speed limits, rules of the road and state specific questions. Included in the cost is also access to the dmv.com road signs test. Studying is crucial to passing the driving test in any state. It is also wise to study before taking a test to renew since state laws may have changed. Also, state laws on driving differ from one state to another. Therefore, anyone moving to a new state can access the websites mentioned here to make sure he or she knows the current laws for the new area.More reference links: http://driving-tests.org/ http://www.usa-traffic-signs.com/Test_s/50.htm