Florida permit test practice
Learn the driving rules by playing.
Watch two cars arrive, tap the one that goes first, and see the rule play out.
- Real Florida test situations
- Every answer backed by the handbook
- In English and Spanish, with bigger text when you want it
How it works
- Face a real test situationA four-way stop, a school bus, a flashing red light. You decide what to do.
- Answer like the test asksQuick questions on signs, rules and laws, each with the handbook page that proves the answer.
- Fix your mistakesEvery miss comes back until you get it right on two different days.
Which states
Price
Free during launch
Create a free account to keep going. No card, nothing to cancel.
Later, full access will cost $3.99 a month or $6.99 a year. We will tell you before anything changes.
Create your free accountQuestions people ask
Who goes first at a four-way stop in Florida?
At an all-way stop, vehicles proceed in the order they arrived: the first vehicle to reach the intersection moves forward first. At an all-way stop, if vehicles arrive at approximately the same time, each driver yields to the driver on their right.
Show the handbook
“Vehicles proceed through the intersection in the order that they arrived; the first vehicle to reach the inter - section should move forward first.”p. 47
“All Way Stop. Traffic in all directions must stop.”p. 47
“If vehicles arrive at approximately the same time, each driver must yield to the driver on their right.”p. 47
What do you do at a flashing red light?
Treat a flashing red light like a stop sign: stop and proceed when safe.
Show the handbook
“Treat it like a stop sign; stop and proceed when safe.”
When must you stop for a school bus?
On a two-way street or highway, drivers moving in either direction must stop for a stopped school bus picking up or dropping off children, and remain stopped until the stop signal is withdrawn and all children are clear of the roadway. On a highway divided by a raised barrier or an unpaved median at least five feet wide, a driver moving in the opposite direction need not stop for a stopped school bus; painted lines do not count as barriers, and drivers moving in the same direction must always stop.
Show the handbook
“On a two-way street or highway, all drivers moving in either direction must stop for a stopped school bus that is picking up or dropping of children.”p. 89
“You must remain stopped until the stop signal is withdrawn and all children are clear of the roadway.”p. 89
“If the highway is divided by a raised barrier or an unpaved median at least five feet wide, you do not have to stop if you are moving in the opposite direction of the bus.”p. 89
“Painted lines or pavement markings are not considered barriers.”p. 89
“You must always stop if you are moving in the same direction as the bus and you must remain stopped until the stop signal is withdrawn.”p. 89
Is Play the Rules free?
Yes, during launch. Later, full access will cost $3.99 a month or $6.99 a year, and we will tell you before anything changes.
Which states can I study for?
Illinois and Florida are ready now, in English and Spanish. California is planned next.
Is it in Spanish?
Yes. Every lesson and question is in English and Spanish, and answers quote the Spanish edition of the handbook wherever it states the rule.
Is it easy to use for older drivers?
Yes. Turn on Make it comfortable on the home screen for bigger text, buttons and scenes and a slower pace, without leaving anything out.
Does it work on my phone?
Yes. It runs in the web browser on phones, tablets and computers. There is nothing to install.