24 Questions
Vehicles are allowed to drive in the bicycle lanes at all times.
False
X markings on rural highways indicate the approach to a school zone.
False
A dashed bicycle lane paint line indicates that it is not permitted to enter the bicycle lane to turn right.
False
Painted islands on roads indicate a pedestrian crossing.
False
Stop lines at intersections or railway crossings indicate where pedestrians must stop.
False
No stopping zones are designated for parking large vehicles.
False
Crosswalks only exist at marked pedestrian crossings.
False
The image of a bicycle capped by a pair of arrows on the road guides drivers to expect pedestrians in the same travel lane.
False
A solid yellow line on the driver's side of the roadway indicates that passing is permitted.
False
A broken white line on the roadway indicates that lane changing is not permitted.
False
A yellow line on the roadway always means that vehicles on each side of the line are traveling in the same direction.
False
A dual left turn is a type of intersection that allows more than one vehicle traveling in the same direction to turn at the same time.
True
A diamond marking on the roadway indicates that a lane is reserved for left-turning traffic.
False
Prohibitive signs have a green circle and diagonal green bar on a white square.
False
Arrows on the roadway indicate the direction of traffic flow.
False
A 'No left turn' sign is a permissive sign.
False
A bicycle lane is always positioned on the far side of a row of parking spots.
False
A single lane roundabout is a type of intersection that allows more than one vehicle traveling in the same direction to turn at the same time.
False
X markings on the roadway indicate a school zone.
False
A shared-use lane is reserved for right-turning traffic only.
False
A 'Do not pass' sign is a type of permission sign.
False
School zones have signs indicating no stopping on certain days and times.
True
A 'No pedestrians' sign is a type of permissive sign.
False
A 'No U-turn' sign is a type of permissive sign.
False
Study Notes
Roundabouts and Intersections
- Single lane roundabouts allow multiple vehicles to turn in the same direction at the same time.
- Maintain your lane position during and after the turn.
Traffic Signs
- Permissive signs: green circle on a white square, indicating the action within the circle is permitted.
- Prohibitive signs: red circle with a diagonal red bar on a white square, indicating the action within the circle is not permitted.
- Examples of prohibitive signs: no left turn, no right turn, no U-turn, do not pass, etc.
Lane Markings
- Bicycle lanes: reserved for cyclists, separated from traffic and parking by solid white lines, marked with an image of a bicycle and diamond.
- Painted island markings: indicate an area not to be used for travel, but can be crossed by motorists to enter or leave a driveway, alleyway, or private drive.
- Crosswalk lines: mark pedestrian crosswalks, also exist at intersections even when unmarked, unless a sign indicates no crossing.
- Stop lines: indicate where vehicles must stop at intersections or railway crossings.
- No stopping zone markings: indicate areas where drivers should not stop to avoid interfering with other vehicles.
Line Markings
- Solid line markings: indicate that crossing the line to pass or change lanes is not permitted.
- Broken line markings: indicate that crossing the line to pass or change lanes is permitted.
- Yellow line markings: indicate that vehicles on each side of the yellow line must travel in opposite directions.
- White line markings: indicate that vehicles on each side of the white line are traveling in the same direction.
Other Roadway Markings
- Diamond markings: indicate a lane reserved for specific vehicles, with possible time or vehicle restrictions.
- Symbols: used on the pavement to supplement standard signs or warn drivers, regulate or guide traffic.
- Arrows: indicate the vehicle movements permitted in a lane.
- Shared-use lanes: reserved for specific vehicles, with possible time or vehicle restrictions.
- Reserved bicycle lane ahead: indicates a bicycle lane ahead, with turning vehicles yielding to bicycles.
Learn about lane reservation rules, hours of operation, and best practices for navigating single lane roundabouts and dual right turns.
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