Montana MVD Permit: Signs & Signals Practice Test

Not quite. The answer is All of the above are true.

You can proceed on a green signal after yielding to all pedestrians and traffic already in the intersection. You may make any legal maneuver that is not specifically prohibited by a traffic control device. However, if you plan to make a left turn, you must first yield to oncoming vehicles that are going straight.

Not quite. The answer is A stop sign ahead

This warning sign indicates that there is a stop sign ahead. Slow down and prepare to stop at the stop sign.

Not quite. The answer is A divided highway starts ahead.

This sign warns that the road will split into a divided highway ahead. A divider or median will separate opposing lanes. Keep right.

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 before 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: Signs; Signs, Signals, and Road Markings; Chapter 3 – Signs, Signals, & Markings; Montana Driver License Manual

Not quite. The answer is set by various organizations.

There is no longer a set 35-mph speed limit in construction or work zones. The Department of Transportation, a local authority, a utility company, or a private contractor sets the speed limit. Fines are doubled for speeding in work zones.

Not quite. The answer is an exit number.

This sign represents an exit number. Such signs direct you to bike routes, parking areas, mileposts, and specific exits. By using the milepost number and the exit number, you can see how far you are from the exit you want to use.

Not quite. The answer is There is a low place in the road ahead.

This sign indicates that there is a low place in the road ahead. Slow down for your comfort and to maintain control. Proceed with caution and be ready to stop if the dip is filled with water.

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 vehicles coming from the right.

When approaching an uncontrolled intersection (one without signs or signals), you must yield to vehicles coming from the right. However, you should always be prepared to yield if necessary to avoid an accident.

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 only if you are riding a bicycle.

This sign marks a bicycle lane, intended for bicyclists. Cars and trucks should not usually travel in this lane. However, in many (but not all) states, cars and trucks may travel in this lane for a short distance when preparing to turn at the next intersection.

Not quite. The answer is a two-way road.

Yellow lines separate traffic moving in opposite directions. On two-way roads, you will see either a double solid yellow line or a solid yellow line alongside a broken yellow line.

Not quite. The answer is yellow.

White lines separate lanes of traffic moving in the same direction. Yellow lines separate opposing lanes of traffic (lanes of traffic moving in opposite directions).

Not quite. The answer is Traffic may flow on both sides.

This sign means that traffic on the road may flow on both sides of the sign.

Not quite. The answer is None of the above

A white line separates two lanes traveling in the same direction. If it's a broken line, you may cross it to pass or change lanes. If it's a solid line, you should usually stay in your lane.

Not quite. The answer is A safe speed indication for a curve ahead to the right

This warning sign means that there is a curve ahead to the right. A recommended safe speed for the curve may be shown just below the sign.

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.

Not quite. The answer is indicate potentially hazardous conditions ahead.

Warning signs are used to warn you of potentially hazardous conditions ahead so that you will proceed with caution. These signs usually have black letters or symbols on a yellow background. (Newer school zone and school crossing signs have a fluorescent yellow-green background.)

Not quite. The answer is This roadway ends at a T-intersection.

This sign warns that you are approaching a T-intersection from the terminating roadway. At the T-intersection, you must turn either left or right after yielding the right-of-way to through traffic if necessary.

Not quite. The answer is intersections not protected by stop signs, yield signs, or traffic signals.

Uncontrolled intersections are intersections that are not protected by stop signs, yield signs, or traffic lights. At uncontrolled intersections, slow down and follow the rules for yielding the right-of-way.