Wyoming DOT Permit: Right-of-Way Practice Test

Not quite. The answer is Stop and yield before crossing the sidewalk.

When leaving an alley, a driveway, or a parking lot to enter a roadway, stop before driving onto a sidewalk or onto the sidewalk area and proceed slowly. Yield the right-of-way to any pedestrians and approaching vehicles. When entering a roadway from a driveway, an alley, or a private road, stop and yield to roadway traffic before you proceed. [Required Stops, Braking/Stopping, Rules of the Road, Wyoming Rules of the Road],

Source: WY Stat 31-5-506

Not quite. The answer is Stop and yield to traffic.

This is, of course, a stop sign, the only type of sign that has an octagonal (eight-sided) shape. 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. [Octagon (Eight Sides), Regulatory Signs, Traffic Signs, Wyoming Rules of the Road],

Source: WY Stat 31-5-222

Not quite. The answer is at least 100 feet

Under Wyoming law, if you plan to turn at an intersection, you must signal at least 100 feet ahead. Note that at 45 mph, a vehicle will travel 100 feet in just 1.5 seconds. When driving at higher speeds, consider signaling four or five seconds ahead rather than just 100 feet ahead.

Not quite. The answer is blind.

Pedestrians using white canes or guide dogs are blind or sight impaired. Use extreme caution around such pedestrians.

Not quite. The answer is C

This is a warning sign that indicates a two-way road.

Not quite. The answer is yield the right-of-way to the pedestrians.

You must yield the right-of-way to pedestrians within any crosswalk, whether marked or unmarked.

Not quite. The answer is Both pedestrians

A marked crosswalk is a marked area of road where pedestrians may cross. Under Wyoming law, a crosswalk is the marked or unmarked area that joins the ends of two sections of sidewalk at an intersection. Here, pedestrian A is in a marked crosswalk, and pedestrian B is in an unmarked crosswalk. [Definitions, Wyoming Rules of the Road], [Pedestrians, Sharing the Road Safely, Wyoming Rules of the Road],

Source: WY Stat 31-5-102

Not quite. The answer is all of the above.

Before entering 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 to move. Also look across the intersection to make sure that your way is clear through the intersection.

Not quite. The answer is on the right

When two vehicles arrive at an uncontrolled intersection (i.e., one without signs or signals) at about the same time, the driver of the vehicle on the left must yield to the vehicle on the right.

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, uncontrolled, and blind

An intersection is a road junction where two or more roads cross or merge at the same level. There are controlled, uncontrolled, and blind intersections. An interchange is a road junction where two or more roads cross over one another (i.e., at different levels) so as not to impede one another's traffic flow. There are diamond, cloverleaf, and stack interchanges, among others.

Not quite. The answer is 10

For a driver who is at least 21 years of age, a DWUI offense is considered a second offense if it occurs within ten years of the first offense. Similarly, a subsequent DWUI offense is considered a third offense if it also occurs within 10 years of the first offense.

Source: Driving While Under the Influence; License Suspensions, Cancellations and Revocations; Losing the Privilege to Drive; Wyoming Rules of the Road

Not quite. The answer is A stop sign

This is, of course, a stop sign, the only type of sign that is octagonal (eight sided). When you encounter this sign, you must come to a complete stop and yield to pedestrians and traffic. You can then proceed when the intersection is clear.

Not quite. The answer is left-right-left rule

When you come to an intersection, follow the left-right-left rule: Look to your left first because vehicles coming from the left are closer to you. Then look to your right. Finally, take one more look to your left before you proceed. You might see a vehicle on your left that you didn't see the first time you looked.

Not quite. The answer is one vehicle length.

When stopped behind another vehicle on a hill, you should stay back about one vehicle length. If you are too close to the vehicle, it may roll back into your vehicle when it starts.