Michigan SOS Permit: Signs & Signals Practice Test

Not quite. The answer is pull your vehicle forward.

If you are stopped at an intersection and another vehicle is approaching you from behind at high speed, you should move your vehicle forward somewhat (but not into the intersection!) to give the approaching vehicle more room to stop.

Not quite. The answer is turn left.

A steady yellow traffic light is a warning that the light is about to turn red. If you are already in the intersection, you should make the turn and clear the intersection safely.

Not quite. The answer is 25 mph.

25 mph is the speed limit in platted subdivisions (showing boundaries, streets, easements and other features of surveyed lots) and condominium complexes. Watch for signs when driving through business districts, county, state and federal parks, on roads adjacent to parks and playgrounds, and in school and hospital zones as posted speed limits vary.

Not quite. The answer is You are approaching a right turn.

This sign accompanies a route marker sign. It means that you must soon turn right to enter or continue on that route.

Not quite. The answer is A stop sign

This regulatory sign is a stop sign. At a stop sign, you must stop before the stop line, crosswalk, or intersection, whichever you arrive at first. Then yield to pedestrians and other vehicles, and proceed only when the intersection is clear. You must stop near the sign and yield the right-of-way to other vehicles.

Not quite. The answer is The “Do Not Enter” and “Wrong Way” signs and speed limit signs

An entrance ramp allows traffic to enter the freeway. Often, an exit ramp will be next to the entrance ramp. Look for “Do Not Enter” and “Wrong Way” signs and speed limit signs. The entrance ramp usually merges into an acceleration lane allowing you to increase your speed to match freeway traffic speed.

Not quite. The answer is in fog, snow, or heavy rain.

Use high beams whenever there are no oncoming vehicles nearby. High beams allow you to see twice as far as low beams. Be sure to use high beams on unfamiliar roads, in construction areas, or where there may be people alongside the road. Use low beams in fog, snow, or heavy rain. Light from high beams reflects back from such precipitation and causes glare.

Not quite. The answer is You have reached a railroad crossing.

Railroad flashing light signals and crossbuck signs are found at most public crossings. These signs must be treated the same way as a YIELD sign.

Not quite. The answer is A crossroad ahead

This sign warns of a crossroad. Another road ahead crosses the road you are on. Watch out for cross traffic in your path.

Not quite. The answer is the left edge of the pavement.

On a four-lane divided roadway or a one-way road, a solid yellow line usually marks the left edge of the pavement.

Not quite. The answer is exit the highway with a speed of 30 mph or less.

This sign shows the maximum recommended safe speed for entrance or exit on an expressway. Slow down to whatever speed (in this case, 30 mph) is shown.

Not quite. The answer is reduce your speed and yield.

A yield sign is triangular in shape. It indicates that you must slow down and yield to other traffic.

Not quite. The answer is guide drivers into certain traffic lanes.

Large flashing or sequencing arrow panels may be used in work zones in both day and night to guide drivers into certain traffic lanes and inform them that part of the road or street ahead is closed.

Not quite. The answer is It indicates the direction.

This is a directional arrow sign.

Not quite. The answer is passing is allowed.

A single broken (dashed) yellow line may be found on a two-lane, two-way roadway. Vehicles on either side may pass if it is safe to do so.

Not quite. The answer is No.

This sign indicates that parking is prohibited here between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.

Not quite. The answer is at least 40 mph.

This sign means that under normal traffic, weather, and road conditions, you may not drive slower than 40 mph. Such minimum speeds are posted to improve traffic flow and safety. However, if driving conditions are hazardous, you may drive at a speed below the posted minimum speed.

Not quite. The answer is no passing is allowed.

A double solid yellow line down the middle of a two-lane roadway means that passing is not allowed for vehicles traveling in either direction.

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

This is, of course, a stop sign, the only type of sign that is octagonal (eight-sided). A stop sign has the word "STOP" printed in white on a red background. At a stop sign, you must stop behind the stop line or crosswalk if any. Then yield to pedestrians and other vehicles, and proceed only when it is safe to do so.

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

Not quite. The answer is in work zones.

Most US states impose additional penalties for certain traffic violations in work zones under certain conditions, although the conditions and additional penalties vary from one state to another. This sign informs drivers that fines for exceeding the posted speed limit in work zones are doubled.