But it raises the question: could you pass the L test?

The Brisbane Times has obtained four examples, that you should probably know the answers to, which have been littered through this article.

Transport and Main Roads Minister Mark Bailey launched the new PrepL program on Tuesday, which he said was designed to improve young driver safety.

"Statistics show motorists aged 16 to 24 years are one of Queensland's most at-risk road user groups," he said.

Mr Bailey said the program would shift the focus of new driver education towards behaviour, rather than basic road rules testing.

"[It] ensures learners not only know the road rules but also understand why they exist," he said.

"They will learn the major impacts of the Fatal Five: speeding, drink- and drug-driving, failure to wear a seatbelt, driving while fatigued and distraction."

PrepL will replace the current 30-question written road rules test.

The program can be used across smartphones, tablets and computers.

Mr Bailey said young people were 60 per cent more likely to be involved in serious crashes than more mature drivers.

"Young drivers are more susceptible to taking risks, succumbing to peer pressure and distractions such as using their mobile phone," he said.

"The new program does not only test knowledge of the road rules, but also focuses on safe driving attitudes and sharing the road with others.

"We want to start conversations among new drivers and show them the consequences of poor decisions, while also making the experience interactive and engaging."

Transport and Main Roads partnered with Croomo, a Queensland-based company to develop the program.

It follows a pilot launched in September 2017 with participants from six Queensland high schools.

PrepL is now available as an option to all new Queensland drivers applying for their learner licence.

Just like the written test, applicants must score at least 90 per cent on the PrepL test to be eligible for their learner licence.

The cost to enrol is $24.75 and applicants have 12 months to complete the program and pass the final assessment.

Applicants who pass the test will be eligible to obtain a class C learner licence.

People who fail the assessment will be able to re-attempt it after a 24-hour cooling-off period.

They can attempt the assessment as many times as needed and a fee is not required for each attempt.

The written road rules test will be gradually phased out over the next year.

Alternative arrangements will be available for customers unable to access the online program.