Recognize Alabama road signs
Study regulatory and warning signs, railroad crossings, no-passing zones, work-zone warnings, and pavement markings. Learn what a sign means and where you are likely to see it.
Prepare for Alabama’s learner’s license examination with 50 original practice questions on road signs, traffic rules, Alabama’s graduated driver license program, and safe driving. Choose a topic or take a mixed set, then review each explanation and its source.
Choose a topic, set a question count, and practise with explanations. Your current answers are saved on this device.
Use the ALEA Driver Manual as your primary study source. The manual explains the learner-license exam, signs and road markings, traffic laws, safe driving, and Alabama-specific graduated licensing requirements.
Study regulatory and warning signs, railroad crossings, no-passing zones, work-zone warnings, and pavement markings. Learn what a sign means and where you are likely to see it.
Drivers meeting or following a stopped school bus with its stop arm extended and flashing red lights must stop. The manual describes an exception for opposing traffic on certain divided highways with four or more lanes.
On qualifying multilane highways, move out of the lane closest to covered roadside vehicles when safe. If you cannot move over, Alabama law generally requires slowing at least 15 mph below the posted speed. On two-lane roads, different speed and positioning rules apply.
A Stage I permit starts at age 15 and requires an accompanying qualified adult or instructor. ALEA also lists supervised-practice or approved driver-education documentation and restrictions for Stage II. Check the current ALEA page for exemptions and full requirements.
ALEA’s Stage I learner’s permit guidance says applicants must be at least 15 years old.
There are 50 original questions. You can choose a shorter mixed set or practise by topic. This is our study format and does not state the length of ALEA’s official exam.
No. The questions are original and based on public ALEA manual and licensing information. They are not actual or confidential exam items.
ALEA says a parent, legal guardian, or licensed driver age 21 or older may supervise from the front seat. A licensed or certified driving instructor may also accompany the permit holder.
Yes. Alabama’s Move Over Act applies to listed emergency, law-enforcement, recovery, utility, roadwork, and collection vehicles displaying signals. Requirements vary by road type and whether a safe lane change is possible.
Check ALEA’s current manual and licensing pages for official exam arrangements, permit eligibility, documentation, and restrictions.
Read the Alabama Driver Manual ↗Check ALEA’s driver manual library ↗Review graduated driver license requirements ↗Read Alabama’s Move Over Act ↗USA Exam Practice is independent and is not affiliated with the Alabama Law Enforcement Agency. Alabama questions last reviewed November 7, 2026.
Continue studying: Georgia DDS practice, Florida DMV practice, North Carolina DMV practice, or browse available state tests.