Florida Class E Knowledge Exam case studies
Florida Class E Knowledge Exam · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Florida Class E Knowledge Exam is the written knowledge test that a first-time Florida driver must pass before the state issues a Class E (non-commercial) learner's license or driver license. It is intended for new drivers - typically teenagers seeking a learner's license and adults who have never held a Florida license or who are transferring in from another state or country - and it tests a candidate's understanding of Florida traffic laws, safe driving practices, vehicle equipment and operation, and the responsibilities that come with holding a license. The exam is offered in person at driver license and tax collector offices and through registered Third Party Administrators, some of which deliver the knowledge test online. Once you pass through a registered provider, your result is submitted automatically to the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles and is available at every driver license office, so no paper certificate is required. The Florida Class E Knowledge Exam case studies are 5 cases and about 3,479 words.
1Four-Way Stop With Conflicting Claims
You are stopped northbound at a four-way stop on a two-lane residential street in clear daylight. Three other road users are present.
628 words, about 3 min2Standing Water at Interstate Speed
You are southbound on an interstate at night in heavy rain. The posted limit is 70 mph and you are running 68 mph with cruise control engaged.
693 words, about 3 min3Pre-Drive Check on a Borrowed Car
You are about to drive a friend's 2014 sedan across town at night. Before pulling out you notice four things.
796 words, about 4 min4Learner's License, Friday Night
You are 16 and received a Florida learner's license five weeks ago. Your friend, who is 19 and holds a valid Class E license, is sitting in the front passenger seat.
617 words, about 3 min5School Bus Opposite, Truck on the Shoulder
You are eastbound on a four-lane divided highway, two lanes in each direction, separated by a raised concrete median roughly 20 feet wide and clearly curbed. The posted limit is 45 mph and you are in the right lane.
745 words, about 4 min