Arkansas Permit Test Marathon (All Questions)

Every Arkansas question in one run, 229 in all. Stop any time; your progress is saved.

Question 1 of 229
Permits & licensingArkansas rule

What is the youngest age at which you can apply for an Arkansas instruction permit?

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About this test

These questions were written from the Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1 (Volume 1, Edition 10, July 2026). 67 of the 121 Arkansas questions in this test cover rules that are specific to Arkansas or differ between states. Every answer comes with an explanation and a link to the exact page it comes from, so you can check it yourself.

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Sample questions from this test

  1. What is the youngest age at which you can apply for an Arkansas instruction permit?

    • A 15 years old
    • B 14 years old
    • C 16 years old
    • D 13 years old
    Show answer

    B. 14 years old

    You can apply for an Arkansas instruction permit at 14 by passing the knowledge exam and the vision test. Starting early gives you time to build supervised experience before the intermediate stage at 16.

    Source: Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1, page 15

  2. A police officer pulls you over at night. What does the Arkansas guide tell you to do?

    • A Get out and walk back to the patrol car
    • B Dig through the glove box before the officer reaches you
    • C Turn on your interior lights so the officer can see you
    • D Turn off all lights so you do not blind the officer
    Show answer

    C. Turn on your interior lights so the officer can see you

    At a night stop, switch on your interior lights, stay in the car and keep your hands visible, for example on top of the steering wheel. These steps let the officer see that the situation is safe.

    Source: Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1, page 3

  3. School bus stopped with red lights flashing on a two-lane road; you approach from the opposite direction
    View diagram
    School bus stopped with red lights flashing on a two-lane road; you approach from the opposite directionYouRed lights flashing, stop arm out

    On a two-lane road, a school bus coming toward you in the opposite lane stops with its red lights flashing. What must you do?

    • A Stop and stay stopped until the red lights go off
    • B Slow to 10 mph and pass with care
    • C Keep going, since the bus is in the other lane
    • D Stop, then go once the children are on the sidewalk
    Show answer

    A. Stop and stay stopped until the red lights go off

    When a school bus is stopped with red lights flashing, you must stop whether you are behind it, facing it or at an intersection. Stay stopped until the bus turns off its red lights and begins moving, because children often cross in front of the bus.

    Source: Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1, page 24

  4. Uncontrolled intersection with no signs or signals: you and a car on your right arrive together
    View diagram
    Uncontrolled intersection with no signs or signals: you and a car on your right arrive togetherYouNo signs or signals

    At an intersection with no signs or signals, two cars arrive at about the same time. Who must yield?

    • A The driver on the right yields to the car on the left
    • B The slower car yields to the faster car
    • C The driver on the left yields to the car on the right
    • D The car going straight yields to the turning car
    Show answer

    C. The driver on the left yields to the car on the right

    At an uncontrolled intersection, you must yield to vehicles approaching from your right. Remember: the car on your right goes first. No driver has an absolute right-of-way, so be ready to yield to avoid a crash.

    Source: Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1, page 51

  5. What following distance does the Arkansas guide recommend behind a motorcycle?

    • A At least 4 to 6 seconds
    • B At least 2 seconds, the same as for a car
    • C At least 1 second, since motorcycles are small
    • D At least 10 seconds
    Show answer

    A. At least 4 to 6 seconds

    Leave at least four to six seconds behind a motorcycle so the rider has room to maneuver or stop in an emergency. In dry conditions a motorcycle can stop faster than a car, and even slight contact can cause a fall.

    Source: Arkansas Driver License Study Guide, Volume 1, page 82