Texas practice test, sharing the road
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Bicycles under chapter 551, pedestrians under chapter 552, school buses and the stop duty in section 545.066, and railroad crossings. The school bus rule is stated with its three lawful endings and no fourth, because the statute names three. Sidewalk users appear here as the 2025 law put them: pedestrian protection in crosswalks, pedestrian signals obeyed, and no faster than 8 mph entering a crosswalk.
Each topic set draws up to 20 questions from that topic in the Texas bank and grades against our practice target of 80 percent. That target is our study goal. DPS publishes no pass mark for the Class C test, and none is implied here.
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Up to 20 questions from this topic, drawn fresh each run from 52 checked questions. Graded against our practice target of 80 percent, our study goal, not the state's pass mark. There's no signup and nothing to pay.
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Five sample questions, answers hidden until you tap
A driver complains that a child darted into the road and the law still blames drivers. What does the pedestrian chapter actually say to drivers about children?
✓ Correct answer: Drivers must exercise proper care around children, as part of the general due care duty, whatever the right of way position
The care duty names its cases: children, and an obviously confused or incapacitated person, get explicit mention. It does not move the right of way; it forbids driving as if the right of way were armour. (Texas Transportation Code sec. 552.008(3).)
Texas Transportation Code sec. 552.008(3), checked 2026-11-03.
A scooter rider slows to 12 mph rolling into a crosswalk and calls that careful. How does the sidewalk user rule judge that entry speed?
✓ Correct answer: Entry faster than 8 mph is prima facie evidence the speed was not reasonable and prudent
The rule measures entry speed against reasonable and prudent, and puts a number on the evidence: faster than 8 mph is prima facie evidence the entry was too fast. Twelve is half again over the line, however careful it feels. (Texas Transportation Code sec. 552.0035(c).)
Texas Transportation Code sec. 552.0035(c), checked 2026-11-03.
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Facts strip
- Questions on the real test
- DPS does not publish the number
- Pass mark
- DPS does not publish it
- Time limit
- Not published by DPS
- Learner licence fee
- $16, under 18
- Class C fee
- $33, ages 18 to 84
- Test languages
- English and Spanish
Facts checked against Texas DPS pages, 2026-11-03. Official information: Texas Department of Public Safety, dps.texas.gov.
Corrections note
No corrections yet. Last checked 2026-11-03, against the Texas Transportation Code and DPS published facts.