153 questions written from the official source — Road User Handbook — checked against the current edition, with the why on every answer.
Two ways to practise
Tip: press 1–4 to answer, Enter for the next question.
The official test
The Driver Knowledge Test (DKT) is the road-rules test that gets you a NSW learner licence. Since Service NSW moved it online there are two different ways to sit it, with different ages, fees and retry rules — so the first thing worth knowing is which one you're actually doing.
Service NSW describes this as an interactive 4 to 6 hour course and test that you work through at your own pace, with learning modules, practice tests and quizzes before the final test. You can enrol from 15 years and 11 months, and attempt the final test as many times as it takes for the one fee — which you only pay once you pass and apply for your licence. If you don't pass, you can retake it after 12 hours. It's available in English, Simplified Chinese, Arabic, Spanish, Vietnamese, Korean, Thai, Farsi and Traditional Chinese.
Booked at a Service NSW Centre and sat there on a computer or tablet, with your result straight away. You must be 16 or over, live in NSW, pass an eyesight test and be medically fit to drive. The fee applies to each booking, and if you don't pass you can sit it again the same day when another booking is free. It's the route to book if you need an interpreter or a language the online test doesn't offer.
Passing it
On the in-person format there is almost no room for error in the road-safety part — a couple of wrong answers is a fail even when your overall score looks healthy. That's why the mock test on this page marks each part separately instead of giving you one combined score that hides the problem.
Nearly every question traces back to a specific line in the Road User Handbook. Practice tests tell you which rules you don't know yet; the handbook is what actually teaches them. Use them in that order and you'll spend far less time overall.
Question banks get reworded. If you've memorised that option C is correct you're stuck the moment the wording moves, which is why every question here explains why the answer is right and cites where the rule comes from.
A single lucky run isn't readiness. Score 90% or better a few times over, on questions you haven't just seen, before you book anything.
The road ahead
The minimum age for a learner licence in New South Wales.
That's what this practice test is for — keep going until you consistently score 90%+.
Every hour with a professional instructor counts as 3 logbook hours (up to 10 lesson hours) — the fastest way to fill your logbook.
Rules are set by Transport for NSW — always check current requirements before you book.
Grouped by topic. Open a topic, then tap any question for the answer, the explanation and the handbook rule it comes from.
The rules unique to NSW — hours, ages, and your path to Ps.
The core road rules every knowledge test draws from.
Who goes first, and when you have to wait.
Speed, impairment, restraints, fatigue and lights — the part of the real test with the least room for error.
Straight answers
Start your supervised hours the smart way — compare real availability and pricing from driving instructors across New South Wales.