Hawaii DMV Permit: Right-of-Way Practice Test

Not quite. The answer is Come to a complete stop and yield to any traffic before proceeding.

You must come to a complete stop. You can proceed after yielding to pedestrians and all approaching traffic.

Source: Regulatory Signs, Traffic Signs, Chapter VI: Traffic Signs, Signals and Markings, Official Hawaii Driver's Manual

Not quite. The answer is both pedestrians and vehicles already in the roundabout.

As you enter a roundabout, you must yield the right-of-way to pedestrians and other vehicles already in the roundabout.

Not quite. The answer is a school zone ahead.

This sign warns you that you are approaching a school zone.

Not quite. The answer is Car B only

Car B is using this roundabout incorrectly: it should have used the left lane since it has gone more than halfway around the roundabout to make a left turn. Although Car A missed its exit, it has broken no rules by going around the roundabout to try again. You should never stop or reverse on a roundabout.

Source: Roundabout, Chapter X: Safe Driving Techniques, Official Hawaii Driver's Manual

Not quite. The answer is There is a school zone ahead.

This pentagonal (five-sided) sign is a school zone sign. Proceed with care and yield to pedestrians.

Source: Warning Signs, Traffic Signs, Chapter VI: Traffic Signs, Signals and Markings, Official Hawaii Driver's Manual

Not quite. The answer is all of the above.

Before you enter an intersection, look both left and right for approaching vehicles and crossing pedestrians. If you are stopped, look both left and right just before you start moving. Before you start to move, look across the intersection to make sure that your intended path through the intersection is clear.

Not quite. The answer is Slow down and prepare to yield to pedestrians and traffic ahead.

You must slow down and prepare to yield to pedestrians and traffic ahead. You may need to stop, so be ready.

Source: Regulatory Signs, Traffic Signs, Chapter VI: Traffic Signs, Signals and Markings, Official Hawaii Driver's Manual

Not quite. The answer is The vehicle traveling uphill

When two vehicles meet on a steep mountain road where neither can pass, the vehicle traveling downhill must yield the right-of-way by backing up until the vehicle going uphill can pass. The vehicle facing downhill has the greater amount of control when backing.

Not quite. The answer is You can proceed after yielding to all traffic and pedestrians already in the intersection.

You can proceed on a green signal after yielding to all pedestrians and traffic already in the intersection.

Source: Standard Three-Color Signals, Traffic Signals, Chapter VI: Traffic Signs, Signals and Markings, Official Hawaii Driver's Manual

Not quite. The answer is yield to the traffic in the roundabout.

A roundabout is an intersection where traffic circulates counterclockwise around a central island. Approaching vehicles must yield the right-of-way to the traffic in the roundabout. Always enter the roundabout, heading to the right.

Not quite. The answer is stop behind the line

A single solid white line across a road at an intersection means that you must stop behind the line for a traffic signal or sign.

Not quite. The answer is You may proceed if the intersection is clear.

This green light signal allows traffic to proceed when it is safe to do so.

Not quite. The answer is The pedestrian

You must always yield to any pedestrian in a crosswalk. Here, the pedestrian has the right-of-way. Therefore, Car C must yield to the pedestrian. Then Car B must yield to Car C, and finally, Car A must yield to Car B.

Source: Pavement Markings, Chapter VI: Traffic Signs, Signals and Markings, Official Hawaii Driver's Manual

Not quite. The answer is blind.

Pedestrians carrying white canes or with guide dogs are blind or have greatly reduced vision.