Victoria Learner Permit Test Practice Test
Frequently asked questions
How many Victoria Learner Permit Test practice questions are here?+
A full bank of original Victoria Learner Permit Test practice questions across the official content areas, weighted like the real exam, with explanations. Free, no signup.
What is the Victoria Learner Permit Test exam like?+
A multiple-choice exam. Practice by topic here, then take the full timed mock exam to gauge readiness.
Are these the real exam questions?+
No. Every question is 100% original, written from public primary sources with explanations. We never copy real exam questions or paid prep material.
Can I study in Chinese or Spanish?+
PrepPass practice is in English, 中文 and Español. The official exam is in English — switch the question language to English any time to rehearse the exact terminology you'll see on test day.
Sample practice questions
A few real questions from this free bank, with full explanations. Use the practice tool above for the whole set.
- 1. Signs & Signals
You approach a red octagonal STOP sign at an intersection. What must you do?
- a.Slow down and drive through if the way looks clear
- b.Come to a complete stop, then give way before entering the intersection
- c.Stop only if another vehicle is already there
- d.Sound your horn and keep moving
Answer: b
Explanation: A STOP sign requires you to come to a complete stop behind the stop line every time, then give way before you enter. (Road to Solo Driving)
- 2. Signs & Signals
You see a yellow diamond-shaped sign with a black symbol on it. What kind of sign is this?
- a.A warning sign alerting you to a hazard ahead
- b.A regulatory sign you must obey by law
- c.A parking information sign
- d.A tourist direction sign
Answer: a
Explanation: Diamond-shaped yellow signs are warning signs; they tell you about a possible hazard ahead so you can prepare, but they are not a law you 'obey' like a red or black-and-white regulatory sign. (Road to Solo Driving)
- 3. Signs & Signals
A single continuous (unbroken) line is painted along the centre of the road on your side. What does it mean?
- a.You may cross it whenever you want to overtake
- b.You must not cross or straddle it, except in limited situations such as entering a property
- c.It marks the edge of a bicycle lane
- d.It shows the start of a school zone
Answer: b
Explanation: You must not cross or straddle a single continuous centre line except in limited cases, for example to enter or leave a property. It is there to keep opposing traffic apart. (Road to Solo Driving)
- 4. Give Way Rules
You are turning right at an intersection. To whom must you give way?
- a.Vehicles behind you
- b.Pedestrians only
- c.Oncoming vehicles going straight ahead or turning left
- d.Nobody
Answer: c
Explanation: A driver turning right must give way to oncoming vehicles that are going straight ahead or turning left, because they are not crossing your path from the side. (Road to Solo Driving)
- 5. Give Way Rules
At a T-intersection, which driver must give way?
- a.The driver on the wider road
- b.The faster driver
- c.Neither driver has to give way
- d.The driver on the road that ends (the terminating road)
Answer: d
Explanation: At a T-intersection the driver on the road that ends must give way to all traffic on the continuing road. (Road to Solo Driving)
- 6. Sharing the Road Safely
A tram has stopped at a tram stop that has no raised safety zone. What must you do?
- a.Stop level with the rear of the tram and give way to pedestrians getting on or off
- b.Overtake the tram quickly on the right
- c.Sound your horn so people move
- d.Drive between the tram and the kerb at normal speed
Answer: a
Explanation: Where there is no safety zone you must stop level with the rear of the tram and give way to pedestrians moving to or from the tram before proceeding at low speed. (Road to Solo Driving)
- 7. Sharing the Road Safely
You are approaching a pedestrian (zebra) crossing and a person is waiting to step onto it. What should you do?
- a.Continue, because they have not started crossing
- b.Slow down and be ready to stop, and give way once they step onto the crossing
- c.Sound your horn to warn them
- d.Speed up to clear the crossing first
Answer: b
Explanation: You must give way to pedestrians on a marked pedestrian crossing; approach ready to stop and let them cross safely. (Road to Solo Driving)
- 8. Speed & Road Conditions
What is the maximum speed a Victorian learner permit holder is allowed to drive, even on a road with a higher posted limit?
- a.80 km/h
- b.90 km/h
- c.100 km/h
- d.There is no maximum
Answer: c
Explanation: Learner permit holders in Victoria must not exceed 100 km/h, even where the posted limit is higher. (Road to Solo Driving)
- 9. Speed & Road Conditions
It has started raining and the road is wet. How should you adjust your following distance?
- a.Keep the same gap as in dry conditions
- b.Reduce the gap so you do not fall behind
- c.Drive closer to see the car ahead better
- d.Increase your following distance because stopping distances are longer on wet roads
Answer: d
Explanation: A minimum 3-second following gap should be increased in the wet, at night, or in poor visibility, because it takes longer to stop. (Road to Solo Driving)
- 10. Alcohol, Drugs & Demerit Points
What is the general blood alcohol concentration (BAC) limit for a fully licensed driver in Victoria?
- a.0.00
- b.0.02
- c.Under 0.05
- d.0.08
Answer: c
Explanation: A fully licensed driver must stay under 0.05, but learner and probationary drivers must remain at zero. Alcohol slows reaction time even below the limit. (Road to Solo Driving)