Build your road sense.
North Carolina DMV’s Level One path starts with driver education and tightly defined supervised practice. DriveReady builds passenger-car study sessions around North Carolina permit timing, testing, mobile-device limits, and core road judgment.
See what you already know.
Get a short explanation after every answer, then use the next step to keep moving.
Start daily driveOne topic at a time.
Prepare with the official source.
A Level One Limited Learner Permit applicant must be 15–17, complete approved driver education, and pass written, sign, and vision tests.
For the first six months, Level One driving is authorized from 5 a.m. to 9 p.m. with a supervising driver.
North Carolina’s permit page says mobile-device use is prohibited while the learner is in the vehicle.
Requirements can depend on your age, license history, and permit type. Check North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles's permit information before making an appointment.
A few North Carolina questions.
These original practice questions include explanations and source links. They are not official exam questions.
01During the first six months of a North Carolina Level One permit, when may the teen drive under the permit?
- A. Midnight to 5 a.m. alone
- B. Only on weekends
- C. Any hour without supervision
- D. 5 a.m. to 9 p.m. with supervision
Answer: 5 a.m. to 9 p.m. with supervision
NCDMV states that Level One authorizes driving 5 a.m.–9 p.m. during the first six months with a supervising driver.
Read the official source02What course work must precede North Carolina’s Level One permit test?
- A. No education requirement
- B. Only a one-hour online video
- C. A commercial truck course
- D. 30 hours classroom and six hours behind the wheel in approved driver education
Answer: 30 hours classroom and six hours behind the wheel in approved driver education
The handbook and permit page require approved driver education with at least 30 classroom and six behind-the-wheel hours.
Read the official source03What does North Carolina prohibit for a Level One learner while in the vehicle?
- A. Wearing a seat belt
- B. Driving with a supervisor
- C. Checking mirrors
- D. Using mobile devices
Answer: Using mobile devices
The NCDMV Level One page states mobile-device use is prohibited while in the vehicle.
Read the official source04A North Carolina Level One learner practices with a supervisor. Where must the supervisor sit?
- A. There is no such requirement
- B. Only if the trip is on an interstate
- C. No; the opposite rule applies
- D. In the seat next to the learner
Answer: In the seat next to the learner
North Carolina requires the supervising driver to be seated next to the learner.
Read the official source05A North Carolina Level One holder wants to drive at 10 p.m. during the first six months. What applies?
- A. No; the opposite rule applies
- B. There is no such requirement
- C. Only if the trip is on an interstate
- D. No; the first-six-month window is 5 a.m.–9 p.m.
Answer: No; the first-six-month window is 5 a.m.–9 p.m.
The first six months of Level One driving are limited to 5 a.m.–9 p.m. with supervision.
Read the official sourceWhat to expect from practice
Does this match the official North Carolina test?
Our exam-style sessions use a mixed practice set with feedback held until the end. They do not reproduce the official test, its question pool, or every possible rule. Study the complete state handbook as well.
What does my progress score mean?
Your progress reflects answers submitted here, including the topics you have practiced and your latest answer to each question. It is a study aid, not a validated probability of passing.
Is this an official DMV service?
No. Ace the DMV is an independent study platform. Use the official agency links for applications, appointments, fees, and eligibility decisions.
Practice by topic.
Take one part of the handbook at a time, then read the official source.
Open the North Carolina driver handbook guide