📋 준비물
- ✓
Proof of identity and legal presence
Certified U.S. birth certificate, valid U.S. passport, or other accepted citizenship/lawful-presence document
- ✓
Proof of Social Security Number
Your Social Security card or an official document showing your SSN
- ✓
Two proofs of Michigan residency
Utility bill, bank statement, or lease showing your current Michigan street address
- ✓
Driver education certificate (under 18)
Teens must complete Segment 1 and Segment 2 driver education under Michigan's Graduated Driver Licensing program
- ✓
License / permit fee
Fees vary by license type — bring an accepted payment method
📅 예약 방법
- 1
Make an appointment online
Use the Michigan Secretary of State online services (michigan.gov/sos) to book an appointment at a Secretary of State office.
- 2
Visit a Secretary of State office
Knowledge tests are given at Secretary of State offices. Appointments are required at many branches.
- 3
Bring all required documents
Bring proof of identity/legal presence, Social Security number, and two proofs of Michigan residency. A vision screening is done on-site.
💡 시험 당일 팁
- •The Michigan knowledge test has 50 questions covering road signs and traffic rules; you must answer 40 correctly (80%) to pass.
- •Michigan uses a Graduated Driver Licensing (GDL) system: Level 1 (supervised), Level 2 (limited unsupervised), and Level 3 (full) for teens.
- •Michigan's drunk-driving limit is 0.08% BAC, with an enhanced "High BAC" (super drunk) penalty at 0.17% or higher. Drivers under 21 have a 0.02% zero-tolerance limit.
- •Under Michigan's points system, 12 points within 2 years can require a driver reexamination. Points stay on your record for 2 years from the conviction date.
- •Michigan law requires you to move over or slow down for stopped emergency, road service, and utility vehicles, and to stop for school buses with flashing red lights.
📚 운전자 안내서
모든 연습 문제는 아래 단원을 기반으로 합니다. 단원을 클릭하면 DMV 공식 웹사이트에서 원문을 읽을 수 있습니다.
🎯 주제별 연습
Traffic Laws
Michigan traffic laws: speed limits, right-of-way, signaling and turns, passing, lane use, roundabouts, railroad crossings, parking, and occupant protection.
Signs, Pavement Markings and Signals
The meaning of Michigan traffic signs by shape and color, pavement markings, and traffic signals that every driver must recognize.
Sharing the Road
Sharing Michigan roads safely with pedestrians, bicyclists, motorcyclists, large trucks, emergency vehicles, and school buses.
Emergencies and Special Situations
Handling emergencies and special driving conditions in Michigan: crashes, breakdowns, skids, bad weather, night driving, and winter driving.