Are flashcards effective for the Arizona permit test?

Yes. Flashcards use active recall — pulling an answer from memory — which research shows is one of the most effective ways to study, especially in short, spaced sessions. Because the Arizona test rewards instant recognition of signs, rules, and limits, the cards make that knowledge automatic.

What topics do the Arizona DMV flashcards cover?

All four content areas: sign shapes and colors, signals and pavement markings, right-of-way and speed limits, Arizona's DUI and BAC limits, the hands-free law, the Move Over law, the graduated (Class G) license rules, the point system, and dust-storm and school-bus safety — every topic on the Arizona MVD written test.

How should I study with these Arizona DMV flashcards?

Lead with the heaviest areas — rules of the road and signs make up most of the 30 questions — then drill the Arizona-specific rules (DUI tiers, Move Over law, hands-free law, GDL) an out-of-state driver wouldn't know. Mix the modes: flip to learn, type to test recall, match for speed, and quiz to check yourself before full practice.

Are the Arizona DMV flashcards free?

Yes — 100% free, all four study modes, no paywall and no sign-up.

Do these flashcards match the current Arizona test?

Yes. The cards are built from the current Arizona Driver License Manual and reflect the 30-question test (24 correct to pass) given by the Arizona Motor Vehicle Division (MVD), including Arizona's latest DUI tiers, hands-free law, and graduated-license rules.

Always a STOP sign — come to a complete stop, the only sign with this 8-sided shape.

Downward (inverted) triangle sign

YIELD — slow down and give the right-of-way to other traffic and pedestrians.

A general warning of a hazard ahead — a curve, hill, intersection, or merge.

Orange diamond/rectangle sign

A construction or maintenance work zone ahead — slow down and watch for workers.

Pentagon (5-sided) sign

A school zone or school crossing ahead.

Round (circular) sign

A railroad crossing ahead (often shows 'RR' and a large X).

Pennant-shaped sign (on the left)

Marks the start of a no-passing zone.

Stop, yield, or a prohibition (do not enter, wrong way).

A general warning of a possible hazard ahead.

A construction or maintenance (work-zone) message.

Guide and directional information — distances, exits, place names.

Motorist services — gas, food, lodging, hospital, rest area.

Recreation and cultural sites — parks, trails, points of interest.

Fluorescent yellow-green sign

Warnings for pedestrians, bicycles, or school zones.

Regulatory (white rectangle) sign

A traffic law you must obey — speed limit, one way, lane use.

Stop and remain stopped until the light turns green.

The light is about to turn red — stop if you can do so safely.

Proceed if the way is clear; yield to pedestrians and traffic already in the intersection.

Treat it like a STOP sign — stop, yield, then proceed when safe.

Flashing yellow light

Caution — slow down and proceed carefully through the intersection.

A protected turn in the arrow's direction — oncoming traffic is stopped.

No turn in that direction until the arrow turns green.

Completely dark traffic signal

Treat the intersection as a four-way stop — every direction stops and takes turns.

Solid yellow line on your side

No passing — do not cross it to pass.

Broken (dashed) yellow line

Passing is allowed when it is safe to do so.

Double solid yellow lines

No passing in either direction.

Discourages or prohibits lane changes — stay in your lane.

Lane change is allowed when it is safe.

Yellow center two-way left-turn lane

A shared center lane used only for left turns from either direction.

Marks the right edge of the travel lane.

Marks the left edge of a divided highway or one-way road.

The white X at a railroad crossing — it means YIELD to any train.

Diamond (HOV) lane symbol

A carpool / high-occupancy-vehicle lane with a minimum-occupancy rule.

Stop line (wide white line)

Where to stop your vehicle at an intersection or crosswalk.

Where pedestrians cross — yield and stop for anyone in it.

Shared bike-lane symbol (sharrow)

Reminds drivers that bicyclists may use the full lane.

Yellow diagonal stripes (chevrons)

A painted median or no-driving buffer between opposing lanes.

Grooves that make noise/vibration to warn a drifting driver.

Interstate route shield

A red, white, and blue shield marking an interstate highway.

A black-and-white shield showing a U.S. highway number.

A small sign showing the mileage along a highway, useful for locating yourself.

'No Turn on Red' sign

Overrides the default — you may NOT turn right (or left) on the red signal here.

Do not enter — you are facing the wrong way on a ramp or one-way street.

You are traveling against traffic — stop and turn around safely.

Traffic moves only in the direction of the arrow.

Your FREE Arizona DMV Flashcards 2026 – 200+ Cards

Realistic, Arizona-specific flashcards across all four MVD test areas — flip, match, type, and quiz yourself on signs, rules, DUI limits, and more.

How well do you know them?

Arizona DMV Flashcards

Octagon-shaped sign: Always a STOP sign — come to a complete stop, the only sign with this 8-sided shape.
Downward (inverted) triangle sign: YIELD — slow down and give the right-of-way to other traffic and pedestrians.
Yellow diamond sign: A general warning of a hazard ahead — a curve, hill, intersection, or merge.
Orange diamond/rectangle sign: A construction or maintenance work zone ahead — slow down and watch for workers.
Pentagon (5-sided) sign: A school zone or school crossing ahead.
Round (circular) sign: A railroad crossing ahead (often shows 'RR' and a large X).
Pennant-shaped sign (on the left): Marks the start of a no-passing zone.
Red sign color: Stop, yield, or a prohibition (do not enter, wrong way).
Yellow sign color: A general warning of a possible hazard ahead.
Orange sign color: A construction or maintenance (work-zone) message.
Green sign color: Guide and directional information — distances, exits, place names.
Blue sign color: Motorist services — gas, food, lodging, hospital, rest area.
Brown sign color: Recreation and cultural sites — parks, trails, points of interest.
Fluorescent yellow-green sign: Warnings for pedestrians, bicycles, or school zones.
Regulatory (white rectangle) sign: A traffic law you must obey — speed limit, one way, lane use.
Steady red light: Stop and remain stopped until the light turns green.
Steady yellow light: The light is about to turn red — stop if you can do so safely.
Steady green light: Proceed if the way is clear; yield to pedestrians and traffic already in the intersection.
Flashing red light: Treat it like a STOP sign — stop, yield, then proceed when safe.
Flashing yellow light: Caution — slow down and proceed carefully through the intersection.
Green arrow signal: A protected turn in the arrow's direction — oncoming traffic is stopped.
Red arrow signal: No turn in that direction until the arrow turns green.
Completely dark traffic signal: Treat the intersection as a four-way stop — every direction stops and takes turns.
Solid yellow line on your side: No passing — do not cross it to pass.
Broken (dashed) yellow line: Passing is allowed when it is safe to do so.
Double solid yellow lines: No passing in either direction.
Solid white line: Discourages or prohibits lane changes — stay in your lane.
Broken white line: Lane change is allowed when it is safe.
Yellow center two-way left-turn lane: A shared center lane used only for left turns from either direction.
White edge line: Marks the right edge of the travel lane.
Yellow edge line: Marks the left edge of a divided highway or one-way road.
Crossbuck sign: The white X at a railroad crossing — it means YIELD to any train.
Diamond (HOV) lane symbol: A carpool / high-occupancy-vehicle lane with a minimum-occupancy rule.
Stop line (wide white line): Where to stop your vehicle at an intersection or crosswalk.
Painted crosswalk: Where pedestrians cross — yield and stop for anyone in it.
Shared bike-lane symbol (sharrow): Reminds drivers that bicyclists may use the full lane.
Yellow diagonal stripes (chevrons): A painted median or no-driving buffer between opposing lanes.
Rumble strips: Grooves that make noise/vibration to warn a drifting driver.
Interstate route shield: A red, white, and blue shield marking an interstate highway.
U.S. route marker: A black-and-white shield showing a U.S. highway number.
Mile marker: A small sign showing the mileage along a highway, useful for locating yourself.
'No Turn on Red' sign: Overrides the default — you may NOT turn right (or left) on the red signal here.
'Do Not Enter' sign: Do not enter — you are facing the wrong way on a ramp or one-way street.
'Wrong Way' sign: You are traveling against traffic — stop and turn around safely.
'One Way' sign: Traffic moves only in the direction of the arrow.
'Divided Highway' sign: A median ahead separates opposing directions of traffic.
'Merge' warning sign: Traffic from another lane will join yours — adjust speed and position.
'Slippery When Wet' sign: The road can be slick in rain — slow down.
Pedestrian crossing sign: Watch for people crossing — be ready to yield and stop.
Deer / livestock crossing sign: Animals may be on the road in this area, especially at dawn and dusk.
'No U-Turn' sign: U-turns are prohibited at this location.
Speed-limit sign: The maximum legal speed in good conditions — a regulatory sign you must obey.
School-zone speed sign (when flashing): Reduce speed to 15 mph when children are present or lights flash.
Reversible-lane control signals: Overhead green arrow = lane open; red X = lane closed to you.
Ramp meter signal: A small signal on a freeway on-ramp releasing one car per green to manage merging.
Yellow 'EXIT ONLY' panel: That lane leaves the freeway at the next exit — move over to stay on.
HAWK / pedestrian beacon: A signal that stops traffic so pedestrians can cross — treat flashing/steady red as required.
Curb painted red: No stopping, standing, or parking.
Curb painted blue: Parking reserved for vehicles with a disability placard or plate.
Work-zone flagger with STOP/SLOW paddle: Obey the flagger — their directions override signs and signals.
Arizona statutory limit — business/residential: 25 mph unless a sign posts otherwise.
Arizona statutory limit — school crossing: 15 mph when children are present.
Arizona statutory limit — open rural highway: 65 mph unless posted otherwise.
Arizona max on some rural interstates: Up to 75 mph where posted.
Arizona basic speed law: You must always drive at a speed reasonable and safe for current conditions, even below the posted limit.
Right-of-way (Arizona rule): Something you give (yield), never take — when in doubt, yield.
Four-way stop — first to arrive: The first vehicle to come to a complete stop goes first.
Four-way stop — arrive at the same time: The driver on the LEFT yields to the driver on the RIGHT.
Left turn at an intersection: Yield to oncoming traffic going straight before you turn.
Entering from a driveway or alley: Yield to all traffic and pedestrians already on the road.
Uncontrolled T-intersection: The road that ends (the stem) yields to the through road.
Right turn on red in Arizona: Allowed after a complete stop, unless a sign prohibits it, and after yielding.
Left turn on red in Arizona: Allowed from a one-way street onto another one-way street, after a full stop.
Roundabout entry: Yield to traffic already circulating, then enter to the right in a gap; go counter-clockwise.
Roundabout — never do this: Do not stop or change lanes inside the circle; signal before your exit.
Emergency vehicle approaching (lights/siren): Pull to the right edge of the road and stop until it passes.
Funeral procession: Yield the right-of-way; do not cut into or interrupt the procession.
Yielding to pedestrians: Always yield to pedestrians in a crosswalk; never pass a car stopped for one.
Two-way left-turn (center) lane: Use it only to prepare for or complete a left turn, not to travel.
Instruction permit minimum age (AZ): 15 years 6 months, after passing the written test and vision screening.
Permit supervision rule (AZ): Must drive with a licensed driver 21 or older in the front passenger seat.
Class G provisional license age (AZ): 16, after holding a permit at least 6 months.
Class G supervised-hours requirement (AZ): At least 30 hours of supervised driving (10 at night) before licensing.
Class G first-6-months curfew (AZ): No driving between midnight and 5 a.m. (with limited exceptions).
Class G first-6-months passengers (AZ): No more than one passenger under 18 who is not immediate family.
Class G restrictions end (AZ): At age 18, when the driver receives a full Class D license.
Class D license (Arizona): The standard operator license for regular passenger vehicles.
Passing on the right: Allowed only in limited cases (e.g., a vehicle turning left) and never off the paved road.
No-passing situations: Do not pass on hills, curves, at intersections, railroad crossings, or where lines prohibit it.
Signaling a turn: Signal continuously for at least the last 100 feet before turning.
Stopping for a stop sign: Stop at the line/crosswalk; if none, stop before entering the intersection.
Yielding when merging onto a freeway: Match traffic speed on the ramp and merge into a gap; through traffic has the right-of-way.
Backing up safely: Back only when safe; look over your shoulder — do not rely on mirrors alone.
U-turn rules: Make a U-turn only where legal and where you can see clearly in both directions.
Parking on a hill (downhill, with curb): Turn front wheels toward the curb so the car rolls into it.
Parking on a hill (uphill, with curb): Turn front wheels away from the curb so the car rolls back into it.
Parking on a hill (no curb): Turn front wheels toward the edge of the road so the car rolls away from traffic.
Where you may not park: On a crosswalk, in an intersection, on a bridge, by a fire hydrant, or blocking a driveway.
Open-container law (Arizona): It is illegal to have an open alcoholic-beverage container in the passenger area.
Headlight use (Arizona): From sunset to sunrise and whenever conditions limit visibility to under 500 feet.
Dimming high beams — oncoming: Dim your high beams within 500 feet of an oncoming vehicle.
Dimming high beams — following: Dim your high beams within 200 feet of a vehicle you are following.
Turn signal failure: Use hand signals: left arm straight out = left, up = right, down = stop/slow.
Railroad crossing with gates/lights: Stop at least 15 feet back; never go around lowered gates.
Stopping for a flashing railroad signal: Stop and wait — proceed only when lights stop and no train is coming.
Yielding to a transit bus re-entering traffic: Yield to a bus signaling to pull back into the travel lane where required.
Three-point turn: A way to reverse direction on a narrow road using forward, reverse, and forward moves.
Lane for slower traffic: Keep right except to pass; the left lane is for passing and faster traffic.
Following too closely (tailgating): Illegal and unsafe — keep at least a three-second gap.
Yielding at a yield sign: Slow down, be ready to stop, and give the right-of-way before proceeding.
Entering a road after a stop sign: Yield to cross traffic and pedestrians before pulling out.
Speed in an alley: Drive at a low, cautious speed and yield to pedestrians and cross traffic.
HOV lane use: Only vehicles meeting the posted minimum number of occupants may use it during restricted hours.
Bicycle treated as a vehicle: Bicyclists have the same rights and duties as drivers and may use the lane.
Move Over law (intro): Move one lane away from a stopped emergency/service vehicle, or slow down if you cannot.
Three-second following rule: Stay at least three seconds behind the vehicle ahead; pick a fixed point and count.
Following distance in bad conditions: Increase to four or more seconds in rain, dust, heavy traffic, or behind a motorcycle.
Legal BAC limit — Arizona (21+): 0.08% — it is illegal to drive at or above this level.
Legal BAC limit — commercial driver: 0.04% in Arizona.
Arizona DUI 'slightest degree' rule: You can be charged at any BAC if alcohol or drugs impair you to the slightest degree.
Arizona Extreme DUI: BAC of 0.15% or higher (under 0.20%) — minimum 30 consecutive days in jail.
Arizona Super Extreme DUI: BAC of 0.20% or higher — minimum 45 consecutive days in jail (the most serious tier).
Standard DUI minimum jail (Arizona): At least 10 consecutive days (much of it suspendable with treatment) plus heavy fines.
Zero-tolerance law (under 21): Any measurable alcohol (BAC above 0.00%) is a violation for a driver under 21.
Implied consent (Arizona): By driving you consent to a chemical test if lawfully arrested for DUI; refusing means automatic suspension.
Ignition interlock device: A breath device that prevents a car from starting if alcohol is detected; required after a DUI.
Effect of alcohol on driving: Slows reaction time and judgment, impairs vision and coordination — there is no 'safe' amount.
Only thing that sobers you up: Time — coffee, food, and a cold shower do not lower your BAC.
Drugged driving: Driving while impaired by any drug — including prescription or marijuana — is a DUI in Arizona.
Arizona hands-free law: It is illegal to hold or support a phone while driving; use it only hands-free.
Hands-free law type: A primary law — an officer can stop you for it alone.
Texting while driving: Prohibited — reading or typing on a phone while driving is illegal in Arizona.
Distracted driving: Anything that takes your eyes, hands, or attention off driving — a leading cause of crashes.
Arizona point — DUI: 8 points.
Arizona point — reckless or aggressive driving: 8 points.
Arizona point — leaving the scene of a crash: 6 points.
Arizona point — speeding: 3 points.
Arizona point — most other moving violations: 2 to 3 points.
Arizona suspension threshold: 8 or more points within 12 months can mean suspension up to a year or Traffic Survival School.
Traffic Survival School: An 8-hour MVD-approved class some drivers must finish after certain violations or point totals.
Defensive driving: Anticipating hazards and others' mistakes, keeping space, and having an escape plan.
Scanning the road: Look 10–15 seconds ahead, check mirrors every few seconds, and watch your blind spots.
Covering the brake: Easing your foot over the brake when a hazard is likely, so you can stop faster.
Two-second / three-second rule purpose: Gives you time to perceive a hazard and react before a collision.
Driving downhill on a long grade: Shift to a lower gear and use engine braking so the brakes don't overheat.
Hydroplaning: Tires ride on a film of water and lose grip — ease off the gas; do not brake hard.
Skid recovery: Ease off the accelerator and steer in the direction you want the front of the car to go.
Tire blowout: Hold the wheel firmly, ease off the gas, and let the car slow before steering off the road.
Brake failure: Pump the brakes, downshift, use the parking brake gradually, and steer to a safe stop.
Stuck accelerator: Shift to neutral, brake, steer to the side, then turn off the engine once stopped.
Driving when tired (fatigue): Pull over and rest — drowsiness slows reaction time like alcohol does.
Night driving: Use headlights, reduce speed, and don't outdrive your headlights' range.
Glare from oncoming lights: Look toward the right edge line, not directly at the lights.
Following a motorcycle: Leave extra space — motorcycles can stop quickly and are easy to misjudge.
Reacting to a ball in the street: Slow down and expect a child to follow it out.
Defensive lane choice: Keep space cushions on all sides and avoid driving in others' blind spots.
Driving in a 'pack' of cars: Avoid it — drop back or move ahead so you have room to maneuver.
Speeding penalties in a work zone: Fines are often doubled in Arizona construction zones.
Aggressive driving: Tailgating, weaving, and excessive speed — an 8-point, serious Arizona violation.
Road rage: Stay calm, don't engage, give angry drivers space, and report dangerous behavior.
Safe speed for conditions: Slow down for rain, dust, gravel, curves, and heavy traffic regardless of the posted limit.
Seat belt benefit: Keeps you in place and behind the wheel in a crash, sharply reducing injury and death.
Anti-lock brakes (ABS): Keep firm, steady pressure on the pedal and steer — do not pump ABS brakes.
Stopping distance factors: Speed, reaction time, road surface, tires, and brakes all affect how far you need to stop.
Fixing your gaze (target fixation): Look where you want to go, not at the hazard you want to avoid.
Arizona Move Over law: Move one lane away from a stopped emergency/service vehicle with flashing lights, if safe.
Move Over law — if you can't change lanes: Slow down and proceed with caution past the stopped vehicle.
Move Over law — what it covers: Police, fire, ambulance, tow trucks, and vehicles showing amber/flashing lights.
School bus with flashing red lights + arm: Stop in BOTH directions until the lights stop and the arm folds back.
School bus exception (divided highway): Oncoming traffic may proceed with caution only when a physical median separates them.
Painted center line vs. median: A painted line is NOT a median — you must still stop for a school bus.
Passing a bicyclist (Arizona): Leave at least 3 feet of space when passing.
Sharing the road with motorcycles: Allow extra following distance and check blind spots — they're small and easy to miss.
Large truck wide right turn: A truck may swing left before turning right — never try to pass on its right.
Truck/large-vehicle blind spots ('No-Zones'): Stay out of the areas directly behind, in front of, and beside a big truck.
Dust storm guidance (ADOT): 'Pull Aside, Stay Alive' — pull off the road, stop, and turn off your lights.
Dust storm — your lights: Turn ALL lights off so following drivers don't follow you off the road.
Dust storm — your foot: Take your foot off the brake so your brake lights are dark.
Dust storm — your seat belt: Keep it fastened and wait for the storm to pass.
Dust storm — never do this: Never stop in a travel lane or try to drive through a dense dust storm.
Flash flooding (Arizona): Never drive through a flooded wash or roadway — 'Turn Around, Don't Drown.'
Stupid Motorist Law (Arizona): Drive around a barricade into a flooded roadway and you can be billed for your rescue.
Desert driving — water: Carry water in case you break down in extreme heat away from services.
Driving in fog: Use low beams (not high), slow down, and increase following distance.
Driving in heavy rain: Slow down, use low-beam headlights, and watch for hydroplaning.
Sharing the road with pedestrians: Yield in crosswalks; watch for people near schools, parks, and bus stops.
Children near the road: Slow down and be ready to stop — children are unpredictable.
Workers in a work zone: Slow down, obey the flagger, and merge early; expect sudden stops.
Animals on rural roads: Most active at dawn, dusk, and night; slow down and use high beams when alone.
Approaching a horse or livestock: Slow down, give wide space, and avoid honking or sudden moves.
Stopped emergency scene: Slow down, move over, and follow any officer or flagger directions.
Snowplow on the road: Stay well back; do not pass a working plow — the road ahead is worse.
Driving near a light-rail/streetcar: Don't turn across the tracks against a signal; never stop on the tracks.
Yielding to a wheelchair user / blind pedestrian: Always yield; a pedestrian with a white cane or guide dog has the right-of-way.
Child restraint — under 5 (Arizona): Must use a child safety seat appropriate to age and size.
Child restraint — ages 5 to 7 (Arizona): Must use a booster seat unless taller than 4 feet 9 inches.
Child restraint — age 8+ / 4 ft 9 in+: May use a regular seat belt.
Seat belt requirement (Arizona): The driver and front-seat passengers must wear seat belts.
Carbon-monoxide / running engine: Never run the engine in a closed garage; ventilate to avoid CO poisoning.
Stalled on a highway: Pull off as far as possible, turn on hazard lights, and stay clear of traffic.

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By Career EmployerUpdated Jun 21, 2026

200+ free Arizona DMV flashcards — 4 ways to study

Arizona DMV Flashcard of the DayNew daily

The classic card. Do you know this one?

Click Study Flashcards above to open the flashcard hub — 200 Arizona DMV cards you can flip, match, type, or quiz yourself on. Every card is built from the official Arizona Driver License Manual, so you study exactly what the Arizona MVD test measures.^[1] Pair them with our free practice test and study guide.

Arizona DMV Flashcard Study Modes

Most flashcard sites give you one thing: a card to flip. Ours has four modes so you can both learn the material and prove you know it — the difference between recognizing an answer and recalling it on test day.

Flip (Study) — the classic card. Flip term ↔ definition, shuffle the deck, and mark each card “Got it” or “Still learning.”
Match (Game) — a timed game: pair each term to its definition as fast as you can. Great for cementing sign shapes, signal meanings, and limits.
Type (Recall) — read the definition and type the term. Typing forces true active recall instead of passive recognition.
Quiz (Test) — multiple-choice questions generated from the cards, so you self-test exactly like the Arizona MVD test.

Free Arizona DMV flashcards from Career Employer — active recall for the Arizona MVD permit test

Why Flashcards Work for the Arizona MVD Test

Flashcards aren’t busywork — they’re built on active recall: pulling an answer out of memory strengthens it far more than re-reading the manual. Pair that with spacing — short sessions across several days rather than one cram — and you retain more in less time.

The Arizona test rewards instant recall of sign meanings, right-of-way rules, speed limits, and the state’s DUI and special-situation laws.^[2] Spaced flashcards are the most efficient way to make that knowledge automatic. Used alongside our practice test and study guide, they turn review time into measurable progress.

Arizona DMV Flashcards by Topic

The cards are organized by the four areas of the Arizona MVD test. Drill the heaviest ones first — rules of the road and signs make up most of the 30 questions — then lock in the Arizona-specific rules an out-of-state driver wouldn’t know:^[1]

Arizona DMV flashcards by content area
Content area	Example topics
Traffic Signs, Signals & Markings	Sign shapes & colors, flashing signals, yellow/white lines
Rules of the Road & Right-of-Way	Speed limits, four-way stops, turning, GDL / Class G
Safe & Defensive Driving	Following distance, DUI & BAC tiers, hands-free law, points
Sharing the Road & Special Situations	Move Over law, school buses, dust storms, child restraints

How to Get the Most Out of These Flashcards

Lead with the heavy areas. Rules of the road and signs are most of the 30 questions — start there, then drill safe driving and special situations.
Master the Arizona staples. Use Match and Type to lock in the DUI tiers (0.08 / 0.15 / 0.20), the Move Over law, the hands-free rule, and the Class G restrictions.
Use Type and Quiz, not just Flip. Recognizing the right answer is easy; recalling it under pressure is the real test.
Then prove it. When the cards feel easy, confirm with the full practice test — read every explanation before test day.

Arizona DMV Flashcards FAQ

Two hundred free Arizona MVD flashcards, organized across all four knowledge-test areas — traffic signs, signals and markings; rules of the road and right-of-way; safe and defensive driving (including Arizona's DUI laws); and sharing the road and special situations. They're built from the official Arizona Driver License Manual and free with no account required.

References

1.Arizona Department of Transportation, Motor Vehicle Division. “Arizona Driver License Manual.” azdot.gov. ↑
2.Arizona Department of Transportation, Motor Vehicle Division. “Written and Verbal Tests.” azdot.gov. ↑
3.Arizona Department of Transportation, Motor Vehicle Division. “Teen Driver Guide to Class G Permit and License.” azdot.gov. ↑

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