Pavement Marking Quiz

A single, dashed yellow line separates lanes of traffic traveling:

• In the same direction.

• in opposite directions.

• Only for turning lanes.

• Only for bicycle lanes.

Zebra stripes painted across a roadway at an intersection are most likely:

• A speed limit indicator.

• A crosswalk for pedestrians.

• A designated bus stop zone.

• A lane closure ahead.

A diagonal white grid painted across an intersection is a:

• Yield sign zone.

• Crosswalk.

• One-way lane designation.

• Parking zone.

A painted green arrow on the pavement typically indicates:

• A yield sign zone.

• A no left turn lane.

• A designated left turn lane.

• A designated right turn lane.

A solid white line painted down the center of a two-lane road indicates:

• You can pass on either side.

• You may only pass with caution.

• You cannot pass in either direction.

• You must yield to oncoming traffic.

What does a series of short, parallel yellow lines painted across the travel lane warn drivers of?

• A school zone ahead.

• A merge lane coming up.

• A designated turn lane.

• An upcoming hazard or stopping area.

A single, solid white line painted along the right edge of the road indicates:

• The center of the lane.

• The edge of the travel lane.

• A designated passing lane.

• The edge of the road.

A solid yellow line painted next to the curb typically means:

• You can park your car there.

• You can only stop momentarily.

• This lane is for high-occupancy vehicles.

• Do not cross this line except to enter or exit traffic.

When approaching a double yellow line painted down the center of the road, you should:

• Prepare to change lanes.

• Slow down for a merge.

• Be prepared to stop.

• Not cross the line under any circumstances.

Parallel white lines with arrows painted between them indicate:

• A bike lane.

• A turn lane.

• A lane designated for carpool vehicles.

• A lane reserved for emergency vehicles.