📋 준비물
- ✓
Proof of identity and lawful status
A document such as a U.S. passport, birth certificate, or permanent resident card
- ✓
Social Security Number
Proof of your SSN, or proof you are not eligible for one
- ✓
Proof of Wisconsin residency
A document showing your Wisconsin street address
- ✓
Parent/guardian (under 18)
A minor needs a parent or guardian to sponsor and sign the instruction permit application
- ✓
Driver education enrollment (under 18)
Applicants under 18 must be enrolled in or have completed driver education
📅 예약 방법
- 1
Study the handbook and practice
Read the Wisconsin Motorists' Handbook and take practice tests before visiting a DMV service center.
- 2
Make an appointment online
Schedule your visit at wisconsindot.gov; the knowledge test is given at DMV service centers.
- 3
Bring all required documents
Bring proof of identity, your SSN, and Wisconsin residency. A vision screening is done on-site.
💡 시험 당일 팁
- •The Wisconsin knowledge test has 50 questions; you must answer 40 correctly (80%) to pass.
- •You may apply for an instruction permit in Wisconsin at 15 years and 6 months of age.
- •Wisconsin's adult BAC limit is 0.08%; for drivers under 21 an absolute sobriety (zero tolerance) rule applies.
- •Wisconsin's Move Over law requires you to shift lanes or slow down for stopped emergency and other vehicles with flashing lights.
- •Wisconsin prohibits texting while driving and bans all handheld phone use in work zones.
📚 운전자 안내서
모든 연습 문제는 아래 단원을 기반으로 합니다. 단원을 클릭하면 DMV 공식 웹사이트에서 원문을 읽을 수 있습니다.
🎯 주제별 연습
Driving Test Requirements
Covers Wisconsin's four required tests — vision screening, highway signs test, knowledge test, and skills test — and how each is administered.
Progression of Licenses
Explains Wisconsin's required documents, sponsors, instruction permit, probationary license, GDL restrictions, renewal, and out-of-state transfers.
The Basics
Covers right-of-way, following distance, speed limits, merging, turning, passing, backing, parking, headlights, and signaling in Wisconsin.
Signs
Covers the colors, shapes, and meanings of Wisconsin's warning, regulatory, construction, destination, and railroad-crossing signs.
Signals, Pavement Markings and Lane Controls
Explains traffic signals and arrows, line colors and pavement markings, shared center lanes, reversible and reserved lanes, and flex lanes in Wisconsin.
Driving Situations
Covers roundabouts, metered ramps, diverging diamond interchanges, traffic stops, deer encounters, and funeral processions in Wisconsin.
Driving Conditions
Explains driving in reduced visibility, slippery and icy roads, hydroplaning, skids, winter driving, snowplows, and rural hazards in Wisconsin.
Handling Emergencies
Covers avoiding crashes, using ABS, crash-scene duties, reporting requirements, and handling brake, tire, engine, and headlight failures in Wisconsin.
Dangerous Driving Behaviors
Covers driving under the influence of alcohol and drugs, the implied consent law, distracted driving, cell-phone rules, and drowsy driving in Wisconsin.
Sharing the Road
Explains how to share Wisconsin roads safely with pedestrians, emergency vehicles, school buses, motorcycles, bicyclists, and large trucks.
Your Driving Privilege
Covers the demerit point system, doubling of points, habitual offenders, suspension and revocation, occupational licenses, and reinstatement in Wisconsin.
Other Important Information
Covers test languages, disability disclosure, reporting health conditions, voter ID, seat belts and child seats, insurance, and fuel saving in Wisconsin.