How it works
An unofficial Washington State driving test score sheet built from the Department of Licensing's page on what to expect on the drive test, read October 5, 2026. Not an examiner's form; that page prints no points.
Read the full guide
Mark a Washington 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 count under that drive. The sheet adds the twenty rows.
4. Open Vehicle check before test day and type 1 beside each line that is ready.
5. Type the date in place of a drive's name.
Questions and answers
Is this the Washington drive test score sheet examiners use?
No. The Department of Licensing page read for this one does not show the sheet its examiners mark. These practice sheets list what that page says is tested, in our own words, and count lapses with no points and no pass line.
What is on the Washington drive test?
The Department lists eleven things: starting, leaving the curb, controlling the vehicle, driving in traffic, obeying traffic signals and signs, blind or crowded intersections, stopping, backing up, judging distance, respectful driving and specific maneuvers.
What maneuvers are on the Washington driving test?
Five are named: arm signals, a brake reaction test or emergency stop, parking on a hill, parallel parking without parking assist features, and backing around a corner to the right, which stands in for backing out of a driveway or alley.
What does the examiner check on the car in Washington?
Brake lights including the center one, turn signals, seat belts, a valid license plate, the parking brake, the windshield, the passenger door, the driver's door window and the mirrors, plus wipers, headlights and defrosters if the weather requires them.
Who can be in the car during a Washington drive test?
Only the applicant, the examiner, an interpreter for a deaf or hard-of-hearing applicant and a service animal. A supervisor or a staff member being trained may come along to observe. The vehicle may hold no weapons.