Real questions from the official Rhode Island driver handbook, each with a plain-English explanation. Free, unlimited retakes, no signup.

Smart Review drills only the questions you get wrong. Full-length mock exams in the real format. Progress saved on every device — and the same account unlocks the mobile app.
Get Smart Review & Mock ExamsThis draw of 20 questions breaks down like this:
Heaviest on Right-of-Way & Intersections (5 of 20) — that is the section to revise first if you miss several here.
Every question here applies nationwide.
Each test on this site draws a different set, so Test 1, 2 and 3 never repeat a question.
Answer: Use the acceleration lane to reach highway speed, then merge into a gap
The acceleration lane lets you match highway speed so you can merge smoothly into a gap.
Answer: Green
Green signs provide directional guidance.
Answer: Impairing coordination, reaction, and judgment
Drugs impair the skills you need to drive safely — you can be charged with DUI for drug impairment.
Answer: The driver on the right goes first
First to stop goes first; here the right-hand driver stopped first, so they proceed.
Answer: Can multiply impairment and is dangerous
Mixing alcohol with medications can greatly increase impairment.
Answer: Workers, equipment, and flaggers directing traffic
Slow down and obey flaggers; watch for workers and equipment.
Answer: A clear view of traffic in both directions and no prohibiting sign
Only make a U-turn where you can see well both ways and it isn't prohibited.
Answer: Hold the wheel firmly, ease off the gas, and slow gradually
Keep control: firm grip, ease off the gas, and brake gently once stable.
Answer: Yield the right-of-way to the pedestrian
Drivers must always yield the right-of-way to pedestrians in a crosswalk.
Answer: Not appropriate — they're for stopped/disabled vehicles
Hazards are for when you're stopped or disabled, not for normal driving.
Answer: Traffic flows in one direction — the way the arrow points
A one-way sign means traffic moves only in the direction of the arrow.
Answer: Take their keys and arrange a safe ride
Don't let an impaired friend drive — arrange a sober ride.
Answer: Alcohol, illegal drugs, or even prescription/OTC medicine that impairs you
DUI covers alcohol AND any drug — including prescription or over-the-counter medicine — that impairs driving.
Answer: Wait until it's clear, then merge back safely
Don't follow closely; wait until the way is clear, then return to traffic safely (stay 500 ft back).
Answer: Stopped or disabled and creating a hazard
Use hazards when stopped or disabled — not during normal driving.
Answer: The driver in the lane that is ending must yield and merge when there's a gap
The driver whose lane is ending yields and merges into a safe gap in the continuing lane.
Answer: Within 500 feet of an oncoming vehicle or 300 feet behind one
Lower your high beams within 500 ft of oncoming traffic and 300 ft when following.
Answer: Yield and stop — they always have the right-of-way
You must always yield to a blind pedestrian using a white cane or guide dog.
Answer: Sharp curve to the right ahead
A curved-arrow warning sign means the road curves to the right ahead — slow down.
Answer: Can be dangerous and may block traffic — keep right
Driving too slowly impedes traffic and is hazardous; keep to the right if going slower.
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