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WorksheetsHow to Drive Chapter 5
Total questions: 25
Worksheet time: 13mins
Signs communicate meaning using:
Color.
Shape.
Words.
All of these are correct.
Traffic control devices include:
Signal lights.
Traffic signs.
Pavement markings.
All of these are correct.
The purpose of traffic signs, signals and pavement markings is to:
Prevent traffic movement.
Establish traffic hazards.
Promote the orderly flow of traffic.
Confuse drivers.
Traffic control devices such as signs, signals, and markings affect:
All traffic.
Only selected drivers.
Only drivers turning on and off the roadway.
Neither A nor B is correct.
Regulatory signs:
Are all diamond shaped.
Tell drivers what they may or may not do.
Warn drivers of hazards.
Direct drivers to toll booths.
Warning signs:
Are generally diamond shaped.
Tell drivers what they may or may not do.
Are red and white.
Are green and white.
Guide signs:
May be round or five sided.
Are yellow, orange or fluorescent yellow/green.
Tell drivers what they may or may not do.
Provide information about routes, exits and distances.
Which sign are you not likely to see mounted beside the road?
No passing pennant.
Slow-moving vehicle sign.
Train crossing.
None of the above.
The sequence of traffic lights from top to bottom is:
Green, yellow, red.
Yellow, red, green.
Yellow, green, red.
Red, yellow, green.
A red arrow illuminated on a traffic light means:
The light is about the change to green.
You should stop then proceed.
You cannot turn in that direction.
You must turn in that direction.
When the signal light ahead turns to yellow, you should:
Understand your right-of-way is about to expire and clear intersection.
Speed up so you will not have to stop at the red light that is about to appear.
Expect to see the green light next.
None of these is correct.
A flashing red light indicates:
It is broken, so you do not need to pay attention to it.
A green light will be appearing soon.
To stop and proceed only when it is safe.
To slow and yield to traffic already in the intersection.
Yellow pavement lines indicate:
You cannot do something.
Oncoming traffic is on the opposite side of it.
You must turn.
The pavement is about to narrow.
Dashed white pavement lines separating two lanes indicate:
Traffic is traveling in the same direction.
You may not cross over it.
You may not turn.
The pavement is about to narrow.
A solid yellow pavement line indicates:
Passing is permitted.
A no passing zone.
You may not turn left.
The pavement is about to narrow.
When white arrows are painted on the pavement, drivers in those lanes:
Should use the arrows only as guides.
Do not have to go in the direction of the arrow(s).
Must slow down and prepare to yield the right-of-way.
Must go in the direction of the arrow(s).
A "No Passing" sign is:
Five-sided.
Diamond-shaped.
Pennant-shaped.
Circular-shaped.
A "No Passing" sign is:
Placed on the right side of the road 1 mile before the no passing zone.
Placed on the left side of the road at the beginning of the no passing zone.
Placed on the right side of the road at the beginning of the no passing zone.
Placed on either side of the road.
You do not have to obey regulatory signs. These signs are in place to provide you guidance about applicable laws at that particular place.
True
False
Regulatory signs that have a red circle with a red slash indicate to you:
There is a prohibition.
There is no prohibition.
There is emphasis placed on whatever is inside the circle.
The restriction applies only at night.
Railroad advance warning signs are:
Red and triangular.
Black on white in the shape of an X.
Orange and diamond-shaped.
Yellow and round.
Railroad crossing signs are:
Red and triangular.
Black on white in the shape of an X.
Orange and diamond-shaped.
Yellow and round.
Temporary work zone signs are:
Red and triangular.
Black on white in the shape of an X.
Orange and diamond-shaped.
Yellow and round.
An odd-numbered Interstate using a single or double digit number indicates a route that:
Runs in a loop around a city.
Extends outward from a loop around a city.
Runs east and west.
Runs north and south.
Solid white lines are used:
To mark the right edge of highways.
Between lanes to indicate areas where lane changes are discouraged or unlawful due to increased danger associated with such movements.
Mark shared left run lanes.
Both A and B.
