Florida Practical Driving Test: Practice Score Sheets

Unofficial practice sheets: type each drive's penalty points beside the eighteen items on Florida's record.

Florida Driving Test Practice Sheet (unofficial)

The drive

The drive: a column for each drive. Totals fill in as scores are typed.
Drive 1
Drive 2
Drive 3
Drive 4
Drive 5
Drive 6
Straight-in parking: 5 or 10
Parking on a grade: 3 or 6
Quick stop: 5 or 10
Backing: 4 or 8
Starting the motor: 2 or 4
Turns, lane and speed: 1 or 2
Turn signals: 2 or 4
Following too closely: 4
Turnabout: 4 or 8
Stop signs: 2 or 4
Overtaking, overtaken: 1 or 2
Attention: 3 or 6
Posture: 2 or 4
Approach to corners: 1 or 2
Yielding right of way: 1
Traffic lights: 1 or 2
Keeping in lane: 2 or 4
Horn: 1 or 2
Penalty points
A crash on the drive
Dangerous driving action
Traffic law violation
Cooperation or directions
Terminating events

Type a score and the totals fill in.

Scoring key

Unofficial practice sheet
Not the state's record. Items and point values are those of its form; reading them as one value an item or a column is ours.
Does not qualify 31 or more
Any applicant who scores 31 or more penalty points on the Class E driving exam will not qualify for a driver license: rule 15A-1.015(1).
Two fair marks in one box bad
Under seven of the record's boxes, such as quick stop and stop signs, two under fair is listed as a bad item.
Disqualified lines
Most boxes on the record also list actions marked disqualified, such as climbing a curb when parking or not coming to a complete stop at a stop sign. They are not rows here.

Dates and marks stay in this browser until you press Start a new sheet.

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All 45 lines

Scored items and their fair and bad values: form HSMV 71110 (10/13) 19

  • Approach to corners: 1 or 2 Approach to an intersection or corner, in two columns. Fair (1): speed not decreased, or braking after entering. Bad (2) includes a stop that has to be made in the intersection. Type the sum, 0 to 4.
  • Attention: 3 or 6 Fair: calling attention to unrelated things, or failing to follow instructions. Bad: looking away from the road unnecessarily. Type 3 or 6.
  • Backing: 4 or 8 Fair includes weaving, or backing at over 10 miles per hour. Bad includes opening the door to look back, or using a mirror or camera when it is practical to look through the rear window. Type 4 or 8.
  • Following too closely: 4 One value only, under bad: following too closely for existing traffic. Type 4 if it happened.
  • Horn: 1 or 2 Fair includes a blast where a beep would do. Bad includes blowing the horn to hurry other drivers. Type 1 or 2.
  • Keeping in lane: 2 or 4 Fair: no signal given when changing lanes. Bad: changing lanes unnecessarily, or straddling lanes. Type 2 or 4.
Show all 45 lines (39 more)

Scored items and their fair and bad values: form HSMV 71110 (10/13), continued

  • Overtaking, overtaken: 1 or 2 Fair includes slow, hesitant acceleration when overtaking. Bad includes speeding up while being overtaken. Type 1 or 2.
  • Parking on a grade: 3 or 6 Fair: ignition not off, gears not set, or front wheels not turned at the proper angle. Bad includes an emergency brake not set. Type 3 or 6.
  • Penalty points Total of the eighteen entries, read our way: one value for each item or column. The rule's line is in the key.
  • Posture: 2 or 4 Fair: an elbow out of the window, or unnecessary one-hand driving. Bad includes a seat too far back to permit good brake pedal pressure. Type 2 or 4.
  • Quick stop: 5 or 10 Fair includes brakes released before the car stops, or more than 50 feet taken before stopping. Bad includes swerving considerably. Type 5 or 10.
  • Starting the motor: 2 or 4 The record's box for motor operation and starting. Fair includes a jerky start or a raced engine; bad includes a stalled engine or an emergency brake left on. Type 2 or 4.
  • Stop signs: 2 or 4 Two columns. Fair (2): sudden braking, or stopping at the wrong place. Bad (4) includes not looking in both directions before starting. Type the sum, 0 to 8.
  • Straight-in parking: 5 or 10 Fair on the state's record includes two attempts to park properly, or no signal pulling in. Bad includes a car not fully within the stall. Type 5 for fair, 10 for bad.
  • Traffic lights: 1 or 2 Two columns. Fair (1) includes stopping suddenly on red, or not starting promptly on green. Bad (2) includes stopping unnecessarily on a green light. Type the sum, 0 to 4.
  • Turn signals: 2 or 4 Also three left and three right columns. Fair (2): given or changed 50 to 100 feet before the turn. Bad (4): under 50 feet, a wrong signal, none, or one left on. Type the sum, 0 to 24.
  • Turnabout: 4 or 8 Fair includes no signal before starting, or scraping the curb; touching the curb is permitted, the record says. Bad includes blocking traffic so that approaching cars must wait. Type 4 or 8.
  • Turns, lane and speed: 1 or 2 Marked for up to three left and three right turns. Fair (1) includes a hesitant turn, or braking after the turn has begun; bad (2) includes squealing tires. Type the sum, 0 to 12.
  • Yielding right of way: 1 One value, under fair: does not look for possible danger from vehicles or pedestrians. Type 1 if it happened.

A test is also terminated for: rule 15A-1.015(2) 5

  • A crash on the drive Subsection (2) names this before the other terminating events. Enter 1 for a crash.
  • Cooperation or directions The rule's words: lack of cooperation or refusal to follow directions. Enter 1 when either showed.
  • Dangerous driving action The rule gives the three words and no list. Type 1 if the supervising driver had to step in.
  • Terminating events Sum of the four lines. Florida's rule terminates the exam on any of them, so they are kept apart from the penalty points.
  • Traffic law violation The rule does not say which laws. Type 1 for any violation the supervising driver saw.

Inspected before the drive: rule 15A-1.014 15

  • Brakelights One word in the rule. Type 1 when a second person has watched them from behind.
  • Directional signals Florida's rule says directional signals. Type 1 when left and right both flash, front and back.
  • Emergency (parking) brake Type 1 if it keeps the parked car from rolling.
  • Exhaust system in order Last in the equipment list. Type 1 if nothing hangs loose under the car and the engine is no louder than usual.
  • Foot brake The rule names foot and emergency brakes together. Type 1 if the pedal stops the car straight.
  • Headlights come on Named with the three kinds of light below. Type 1 when both beams show.
  • Horn gives a sound Next in the list. Type 1 when one press gives a sound.
  • License plate on the car Also subsection (4): a license plate as required by Florida law. Type 1 when it is on and current.
  • Proof of valid insurance Subsection (4) of the vehicle rule: insurance on the test vehicle must be demonstrated. Type 1 when the proof is on hand.
  • Seat belts for the test Subsection (3): applicants are required to wear seat belts as section 316.614 of the Florida Statutes provides, and a vehicle not in compliance cannot be used.
  • Tail lights Type 1 when they glow with the lamps switched on.
  • Tires in safe condition The rule gives no tread figure. Type 1 once each tire has been looked over.
  • Vehicle lines in order Ticks out of fourteen for each check. No score attaches.
  • Windows and mirrors First in the rule's list of equipment that must be in safe working condition. Type 1 when the glass is whole and each mirror is in its place.
  • Windshield wiper Type 1 when it runs across the windshield and back.

Scoring key 6

  • Disqualified lines Most boxes on the record also list actions marked disqualified, such as climbing a curb when parking or not coming to a complete stop at a stop sign. They are not rows here.
  • Does not qualify Any applicant who scores 31 or more penalty points on the Class E driving exam will not qualify for a driver license: rule 15A-1.015(1).
  • Special equipment An applicant restricted to special equipment is tested in a vehicle that has it: rule 15A-1.014(2).
  • Two fair marks in one box Under seven of the record's boxes, such as quick stop and stop signs, two under fair is listed as a bad item.
  • Unofficial practice sheet Not the state's record. Items and point values are those of its form; reading them as one value an item or a column is ours.
  • Unsafe or badly equipped car Where the test is not given because the vehicle is unsafe or improperly equipped, the application is processed as incomplete: rule 15A-1.014(1).

How this list was compiled: From the Florida Administrative Code, chapter 15A-1, read 2026-10-05 on the Department of State's rules site: the chapter list at https://flrules.org/gateway/ChapterHome.asp?Chapter=15A-1; rule 15A-1.015, Driving Ability, Demonstration: Scoring Criteria (History: New 11-20-75, Formerly 15A-1.15, Amended 12-22-92, 6-3-14), https://flrules.org/gateway/RuleNo.asp?title=DRIVER%20LICENSES&ID=15A-1.015; rule 15A-1.014, Driving Exam Administration (same history); and the form that rule 15A-1.015 incorporates by reference, Record of Driving Examination, HSMV 71110 (10/13), https://www.flrules.org/Gateway/reference.asp?No=Ref-04156. Taken from the form, as facts: the names of its eighteen scored items, the point value printed beside FAIR and BAD in each, how many columns an item has, and one or two of the listed faults for each item, in our own words. Taken from the rules: the line of 31 or more penalty points, the events that terminate a test, the equipment inspected before the drive, seat belts, proof of insurance and the license plate. Ours, not the state's: the layout (the form's boxes and check lines are not reproduced), reading fair and bad as one value for each item or column, the practice readings of the terminating events, typing 1 for a vehicle line in order, and the totals. The form's lists of disqualifying actions are named in the key and are not rows. The rule's third subsection, on repeated failed attempts, is left out. This is not form HSMV 71110, it is not the record an examiner fills in and it cannot be handed in as one; nobody at the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles has seen it. Licence: own work

How it works

An unofficial score sheet for the Florida practical driving test, built from rules 15A-1.014 and 15A-1.015 of the Florida Administrative Code and the record form the rule adopts, read October 5, 2026. Not an examiner's form.

Read the full guide

Score a Florida practice drive

1. Press Print blank sheet and take the paper along.

2. On the drive, the supervising driver your permit requires marks paper only at stops, and speaks up or takes over the moment it is needed.

3. Parked, type each row's points under that drive: the lower value for fair, the higher for bad. The sheet adds them.

4. Type 1 beside any event that would terminate a real test.

5. Open Vehicle check before test day and type 1 beside each line in order.

Questions and answers

How is the Florida practical driving test scored?

With penalty points. Rule 15A-1.015 says an applicant who scores 31 or more penalty points on the Class E driving exam will not qualify. The state's record gives each item a fair value and a bad value, such as 5 and 10 for straight-in parking.

What is on the Florida driving test?

The state's record has eighteen scored items, among them straight-in parking, parking on a grade, a quick stop, backing, a turnabout, turns and turn signals, stop signs, traffic lights, right of way, keeping in lane, following, overtaking, attention, posture and the horn.

What ends a Florida driving test early?

Rule 15A-1.015 says a test is also terminated for a crash, a dangerous driving action, a traffic law violation, lack of cooperation or a refusal to follow directions. The state's record lists disqualifying actions under most items as well.

What is checked on the car before the Florida driving test?

Rule 15A-1.014 lists windows and mirrors, horn, headlights, brakelights, tail lights, directional signals, foot and emergency brakes, tires, windshield wipers and the exhaust system, plus proof of valid insurance and a license plate. Seat belts must be worn.

Is parallel parking on the Florida driving test?

The record form the rule adopts, HSMV 71110 revised October 2013, has a box for straight-in parking and a box for parking on a grade. It has no box for parallel parking.

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