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Sharing the Road — Oregon Driver's License Practice Test

Sharing the RoadQuestion 1 of 30

82 questions in this topic · 30 drawn at random this round

What does it mean if you cannot see a large vehicle's driver in the vehicle's side mirror?

Oregon Driver Manual

All questions are based on the official Oregon Driver Manual (Oregon DMV / ODOT DMV). Study the relevant section to reinforce your knowledge.

Open Handbook Section ↗

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This Oregon Driver's License Sharing the Road practice set has 82 practice questions based on the official exam materials, each with an instant explanation. You need 80% on the real Oregon Driver's License knowledge test to pass.

Sample questions

Three questions from the Sharing the Road bank with the correct answer and an explanation. The practice quiz above draws 30 questions at random from the same bank.

  1. In Oregon, who is considered a vulnerable road user?

    • Pedestrians, bicyclists, motorcyclists, highway workers, and skateboard or scooter users — Correct answer
    • Only pedestrians walking in a crosswalk
    • Drivers of large commercial trucks
    • Passengers riding inside enclosed vehicles

    Explanation: Vulnerable road users include pedestrians, people riding bicycles and motorcycles, highway workers, and people using skateboards or scooters, because they can be hard to see and are unprotected in a collision.

    Handbook: Sharing the Road — Vulnerable Road Users

  2. What does the term "pedestrian" refer to in the Oregon Driver Manual?

    • People walking as well as those rolling with skateboards, scooters, and wheelchairs — Correct answer
    • Only people walking on foot
    • Only people using a wheelchair
    • Anyone riding a bicycle on the road

    Explanation: A pedestrian refers to people walking as well as those rolling with skateboards, scooters, and wheelchairs.

    Handbook: Sharing the Road — Pedestrians

  3. At which crosswalks must you stop for pedestrians crossing the road in Oregon?

    • At any marked or unmarked crosswalk — Correct answer
    • Only at marked crosswalks with painted lines
    • Only at crosswalks with a traffic signal
    • Only at crosswalks in a school zone

    Explanation: You must stop for pedestrians crossing the road at any marked or unmarked crosswalk; crossing begins when any part or extension of the pedestrian moves onto the road.

    Handbook: Sharing the Road — Pedestrian Crossings