Florida · Class E knowledge

Florida Class E practice, with receipts.

Work through original questions on following distance, rain, headlights, school buses, Move Over, parking, bicycles, signals, and alcohol rules. Every answer names the FLHSMV page used for review.

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Agency
FLHSMV
Question count
50 questions
Minimum correct
40 of 50 (80%)
Practice pool
45 reviewed launch questions
Handbook linked
Revision 08/2023

Florida exam answer

How many answers does Florida require?

Florida's official Class E Knowledge Exam has 50 multiple-choice questions. FLHSMV requires at least 40 correct answers, which is 80%. This independent practice does not reproduce the official test: it provides 10-question diagnostics, 20-question sessions, and reviewer-curated hardest rules with original explanations and links to official sources.

Sample question · no JavaScript needed

In favorable Florida weather and traffic, what minimum following interval does the handbook recommend?

  1. Two seconds
  2. Four seconds
  3. Six seconds at every speed

Answer: B — Four seconds. Florida recommends at least a four-second gap in favorable conditions and more space when weather, visibility, loads, or other risks increase.

Florida · Official Florida Driver License Handbook · Chapter 7, page 61 — Following Distances · rev. 08/2023 · reviewed 2026-07-13

Choose a practice mode

Start short. Learn from every answer.

All three modes mix federal traffic-control standards with Florida-specific rules. The percentage you see is a practice score, not an official result.

What this set covers

Florida rules, checked as Florida rules.

Launch coverage includes the four-second following rule, open intersections, roundabouts, Move Over, parking distances, standard speed limits, 100-foot signaling, low visibility, wipers and headlights, high beams, bicycle clearance, school-bus median exceptions, DUI, and under-21 zero tolerance.

The currently linked handbook is revision 08/2023. Questions avoid unresolved later changes and include a visible review date instead of an automatically advanced “2026 test” label.