Michigan SOS Permit: Right-of-Way Practice Test

Not quite. The answer is provide pedestrians with safe crossing at places other than intersections.

Mid-block crosswalks provide pedestrians with safe crossing along roadways at places other than intersections. A yield line is sometimes used to indicate the location where drivers should stop for pedestrians in the crosswalk.

Not quite. The answer is The vehicles in a circulating lane

When traveling in a roundabout, always stay to the right of the center island. Vehicles within the roundabout have the right of way.

Not quite. The answer is Only when other drivers give you the right of way

Right of way is something to be given, not taken. Many different traffic situations require you to yield the right of way to other vehicles, bicycles and pedestrians.

Not quite. The answer is help regulate the flow of traffic.

Just as with yield signs, when you encounter yield lines, prepare to yield to pedestrians and other vehicles, stopping if necessary. Yield lines are typically found at roundabouts and mid-block crosswalks to help regulate the flow of traffic. When you yield, stop behind the yield line.

Not quite. The answer is Yes, but only after you yield to all traffic and pedestrians already in the intersection.

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

Source: Traffic Control Signals, Signals, 5 Signs, Pavement Markings, and Signals, What Every Driver Must Know

Not quite. The answer is B, C, A

A car turning at a T-intersection must yield to all traffic on the through (main) road. Here, Car A must yield to Cars B and C. And Car C must yield to oncoming traffic because it is turning left at an intersection. Therefore, Car B can go first, followed by Car C and then Car A. [Right of way at intersections, Chapter 4: Traffic Laws, What Every Driver Must Know],

Source: Section 257.650, Michigan Compiled Laws

Not quite. The answer is blind.

Pedestrians carrying white canes or with guide dogs are blind or have greatly reduced vision. You must yield the right-of-way to such pedestrians.

Not quite. The answer is Car C

In a multilane roundabout or any other type of intersection, you must always follow regulatory signs and pavement markings. You should also avoid changing lanes within a multilane roundabout. In a two-lane roundabout, unless signs indicate otherwise, you should turn left from the left lane, turn right from the right lane, and drive straight through using either lane. Here, Car C has incorrectly turned left from the right lane.

Source: Roundabouts, Chapter 4: Traffic Laws, What Every Driver Must Know

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

When entering a roundabout, you must yield the right-of-way to pedestrians and vehicles already in the roundabout.

Not quite. The answer is white

Blind pedestrians may carry white canes or use the assistance of guide dogs.

Not quite. The answer is controlled intersection.

An intersection protected by stop signs, yield signs, or traffic lights that direct the right of way is called controlled intersection. At uncontrolled intersections, you must follow the right-of-way rules to determine which vehicles can proceed first.

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

This is a yield sign. As you approach a yield sign, you must slow down and prepare to yield to pedestrians and traffic ahead before proceeding. You may need to stop too, so be ready.

Source: Regulatory Signs, Signs, 5 Signs, Pavement Markings, and Signals, What Every Driver Must Know