Traffic Rules: Speed Limits Quiz

What is the speed limit for a rural interstate highway?

What is the speed limit for an urban interstate highway?

What is the speed limit for a non-divided state highway?

What is the speed limit for a county road?

What is the speed limit for urban residential areas?

What is the speed limit for an alley?

What is the speed requirement for a work zone?

What should you do when driving near a school zone?

What is the maximum speed limit for a school bus when not on an interstate or state highway?

Under what conditions should you drive under the posted speed limits?

How should you enter a freeway?

On a multi-lane roadway with a speed limit of 50 mph or greater, you must signal your intention to change lanes __________ ft in advance.

Rural Interstate Highway

Speed limit for passenger vehicles is 70 miles per hour or the posted speed limit.

Urban Interstate Highway

Maximum speed limit for vehicles is set at 55 miles per hour or the posted speed limit.

Non-Divided State Highway

Vehicles may not exceed a speed of 55 miles per hour or the posted speed limit.

County Roads

Similar to non-divided highways, vehicles cannot exceed 55 miles per hour or the posted speed limit.

Urban Residential Areas

In most urban residential environments, the speed limit is usually 30 miles per hour or the posted speed limit.

Alleys

Maximum speed in alleys is restricted to 15 miles per hour or the posted speed limit.

Work Zones

Speed limits in work areas are at least 10 miles per hour below the maximum speed limit, with strict adherence to posted limits required.

School Zones

Drivers must reduce speed to the posted limit in school zones, typically ranging from 15 to 25 mph.

School Bus Speed Limits

On non-interstate or non-state highways, max speed for school buses is 40 mph unless a lower limit is posted. On interstates or highways, the limit is 60 mph or the posted limit.

Conditions for Driving Below Posted Speed Limits

Factors include bad weather, poor visibility, slick or icy roads, worn tires, unsafe vehicle conditions, impaired physical condition, and hazardous road surfaces.

Entering Freeways

When entering a freeway, it is essential to match the speed of existing traffic.

Lane Change Requirements

On multi-lane roadways with speed limits of 50 mph or greater, drivers must signal lane changes at least 300 feet in advance.

Test your knowledge on speed limits for various types of highways with this flashcard quiz. Learn the legal limits for rural and urban interstates, as well as non-divided state highways. Perfect for drivers looking to brush up on their traffic laws!