Practice Learner Licence Permit Test

/20

This Bahamas Permit driving theory practice exam has:

A. 20 Multiple Choice Questions.

B. 20 Minute Duration.

You must correctly answer a minimum of 16 questions (80%) to pass this driving test.

All questions are derived from the official Highway Code for The Bahamas.


Let's Begin the Test

 


Everything you need to know for the official Bahamas Driving Theory Exam:

1. The Driving Exam consists of 40 questions.

2. The Driving Exam has a duration of 40 minutes.

3. Participants must correctly answer a minimum of 32 questions (80%) to successfully pass the Driving Exam.

1 / 20

When should the sequence of mirror, signal, manoeuvre be followed?

2 / 20

How does the stopping distance of large vehicles and motorcycles compare to cars?

3 / 20

When using infant seat for carrying children, what is important to ensure while glancing at the child?

4 / 20

What should drivers be aware of regarding pedestrians in less trafficked areas?

5 / 20

Why is it important not to cut in sharply after overtaking?

6 / 20

What should you do after using your mirrors to check for a safe distance behind?

7 / 20

What should you do before entering a roundabout?

8 / 20

What should be attached to the end of loads if they extend more than the allowed limit?

9 / 20

How should drivers give other road users space when approaching road junctions?

10 / 20

What should you ensure about the vehicle ahead before overtaking?

11 / 20

What is the recommended speed for driving at night and in bad weather?

12 / 20

What is the minimum requirement for a driver before setting off?

13 / 20

What should you always check before stopping or parking?

14 / 20

What is a safe speed often lower than?

15 / 20

Why is it important to carry a first-aid kit in a vehicle?

16 / 20

What is the recommended action regarding the use of flashing hazard lights when driving in bad weather?

17 / 20

Why should drivers not overtake on or near a pedestrian crossing?

18 / 20

What should you do if there is more than one lane when approaching a roundabout?

19 / 20

What should you do to ensure you always know what is behind and to the side of you while driving?

20 / 20

What should a driver do when approaching a pedestrian crossing near a school during school times?

Your score is

0%

Take Next Test

Basic Rules and Advice for Drivers and Riders Driving Tests

Learn about this Practice Learner Licence Permit Test

When you want to drive at night or when the weather’s looking rough, make sure you’re not going faster than you can see ahead. You don’t want to bump into something. So the upshot? The speed we drive at has must be slow enough to keep everyone safe. And we may thus possibly come up with a direct conclusion that driving isn’t simply about following the posted speed, especially under these conditions. Now, thinking about driving in places where not many cars go, there’s a good chance people walking around aren’t expecting much traffic; that means we must dial down our speed and be on high alert ‘because someone might just decide to cross the road. Test your knowledge with our road code Driving Theory Test.

When it’s time to turn, remembering that the car or bike needs more room to stop compared to smaller vehicles might save you from a little accident. And it may seem hard to believe but we can take credit in the fact casual glance at the young people being all buckled up is wonderful–but eyes must be mostly on the road. Before you even think about speeding by someone, double-check they’re not trying to pass someone else too. That’s very dangerous! Practice your skills with our Driving Theory Test.

Creeping up onto a round or ones-side road? Make sure you’re moving into the lane that makes sense for where you’re trying to go. And if you somehow can’t figure out whether you can park in a spot, the answer is pretty simple: No sign or it feels questionable, do not park. Remember too, not to become flashy with your hazard lights unless it’s an actual emergency – it just tinkers with everyone else on the road. When you’re ready to start driving, you’ve must be legitimate – license in hand, insured, and eyes sharp. All the options are the right options here. Learn more about common violations on Bahamian highways.

Choosing to drive should mean keeping your eyes wide open Not only for what’s happening front but also for what’s coming in your mirrors. Cars like to surprise from the blind spots. If you’re anywhere near places young people hang around or a zebra crossing, ease up on the gas because young people have this quick way of running onto the road when you least expect. Take our Traffic Signs Driving Theory Test to enhance your knowledge.

Everyone likes a hero, so why not have a first-aid kit handy in the ride? You might just be the helpful hero on the highway if things go bad for someone. And if you’re carting around items that stick out your vehicle further than it should, put a red tag on it, so others can see it without having to guess what that mysterious shadow, looming into their lane, is. The drill of involving mirrors, signals, and a quick look over the shoulder should be what you like, not only when you’re cruising–but also when changing lanes, hitting the brake, or getting ready to pull over. Point into a contest and remember the people trying to get out before you barge in. Big moves like sharp turns or ferrying a significant amount too tall or wide? They crater the smooth flowing river of traffic behind you, making for unnecessary delays or, worse, pile-ups. Get an overview of the Road Traffic Bahamas Permit Test.