Which individual is eligible for a learner license?

Which individual is eligible for a learner license?

• A. A person over 15 and younger than 18 who has passed classroom driver education, is in school or has a high school diploma, and has passed required exams other than the final driver's test
• B. A person age 18 or older with a high school diploma
• C. A person under 15 years old
• D. A person with a college degree and a valid driver's license

Answer: (A)

To be eligible for a learner license, you typically need to be in the teen range for learner permits and show progress in driver education. In Phase 2 programs, this means you must be older than 15 but younger than 18, have completed classroom driver education, be still in school or have a high school diploma, and have passed the required exams that aren’t the final driving test (usually the knowledge and vision tests). This combination ensures you’re prepared for supervised practice before taking the actual driving test. The person described fits exactly these criteria: they’re between 15 and 18, have completed classroom driver education, are in school or have a high school diploma, and have passed the necessary exams other than the final driving test. That alignment with the common teen-permit requirements makes them eligible for a learner license. The other options don’t fit because: someone 18 or older is outside the teen permit window, someone under 15 is too young, and someone with a college degree and a valid driver’s license already has a license rather than a learner permit.

To be eligible for a learner license, you typically need to be in the teen range for learner permits and show progress in driver education. In Phase 2 programs, this means you must be older than 15 but younger than 18, have completed classroom driver education, be still in school or have a high school diploma, and have passed the required exams that aren’t the final driving test (usually the knowledge and vision tests). This combination ensures you’re prepared for supervised practice before taking the actual driving test.

The person described fits exactly these criteria: they’re between 15 and 18, have completed classroom driver education, are in school or have a high school diploma, and have passed the necessary exams other than the final driving test. That alignment with the common teen-permit requirements makes them eligible for a learner license.

The other options don’t fit because: someone 18 or older is outside the teen permit window, someone under 15 is too young, and someone with a college degree and a valid driver’s license already has a license rather than a learner permit.