2. Study the Driver’s Handbook First
Before diving into practice tests, make sure you’ve thoroughly reviewed your state’s driver’s handbook. The handbook contains all the rules, regulations, and safety guidelines you’ll need to know. Once you have a good understanding of the material, you can start testing your knowledge with practice exams.
3. Start with Untimed Practice Tests
When you’re just starting, take untimed practice tests to focus on learning rather than speed. This will give you the opportunity to carefully read each question and consider the correct answer. As you get more comfortable with the material, you can transition to timed tests to simulate real exam conditions.
4. Take Multiple Practice Tests
Don’t stop after one test take multiple practice tests to reinforce your knowledge. The more you practice, the more confident and prepared you’ll be. Aim to complete at least 3-5 different practice exams before taking the real DMV test.