Wyoming DOT Permit: Signs & Signals Practice Test

Not quite. The answer is a one-way street onto another one-way street.

In Wyoming, you are allowed to turn left on a red light from a one-way street onto another one-way street unless signs prohibit it. Before making the left turn, you must come to a complete stop and then yield to pedestrians and approaching traffic. (Note: The laws about left turns on red are different in some other states. Some states also allow left turns on red from a two-way street onto a one-way street. On the other hand, some other states prohibit left turns on red altogether. When traveling out of state, always check the local traffic laws.)

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 Bicyclists must not use this road.

A red slash inside a red circle means "no." This prohibitory sign indicates that bicycles are not allowed on this route.

Not quite. The answer is Increase your speed.

When you travel through a work zone, do the following: 1) Slow down, 2) watch for speed limit signs, 3) change lanes if possible to keep your distance from workers, and 4) be prepared for the unexpected. In all US states except Wyoming, there may be harsher penalties for traffic violations committed in work zones.

Not quite. The answer is a two-way left-turn lane.

This sign indicates a shared central turn lane (also known as a two-way left-turn lane) in the center of the roadway. This lane is reserved for making left turns (and U-turns where permitted) and can be used by vehicles traveling in either direction. The lane is marked on each side by a solid yellow line and a broken yellow line. This lane must never be used for through traffic. Use this lane with caution because vehicles traveling in the opposite direction may also be using it.

Not quite. The answer is shoulder belt

Wearing a combination lap and shoulder belt greatly reduces your chances of being seriously injured in a crash. The lap belt prevents ejection from the vehicle and protects your lower body. The shoulder belt keeps your head and chest from striking the dashboard or windshield.

Not quite. The answer is stopping or shifting gears

Never start to cross railroad tracks unless the tracks can be cleared without stopping. Never shift gears while crossing because your vehicle might possibly stall.

Not quite. The answer is passing is allowed if done safely.

Broken white lines indicate that passing is allowed when it can be done safely.

Not quite. The answer is Car B

A vehicle that encounters a yield sign at an intersection must yield the right-of-way to cross traffic before proceeding. Here, Cars A and C have both encountered yield signs, so Car B (the cross traffic) has the right-of-way.

Source: Intersections with "YIELD" Signs, Right-of-Way, Rules of the Road, Wyoming Rules of the Road

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 The driver and all passengers

Wyoming law requires every occupant of a vehicle to wear a seat belt or suitable child restraint. Seat belts have been proven to save lives and reduce injuries – even in the rear seat. A study conducted in 2015 by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety and the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia found that unrestrained rear-seat occupants were nearly eight times as likely to sustain a serious injury in a crash as restrained rear-seat occupants.

Not quite. The answer is Deer crossing ahead

This sign means that deer often cross the roadway in this area. Be alert for deer and slow down if you see one. Deer, elk, and similar wildlife travel in herds. If you see one, be alert for others. A collision with a large animal may kill the animal, damage your vehicle, and possibly even injure someone in your vehicle.

Not quite. The answer is Narrow bridge ahead

This is a warning sign that indicates a narrow bridge ahead. The bridge is wide enough to accommodate two lanes of traffic, but with very little clearance.

Not quite. The answer is move into the right lane.

If you see this sign and you are traveling slower than most traffic, move into the right lane so faster traffic can pass you on the left.

Not quite. The answer is stop at the solid white stop line.

If you are approaching a stop sign, you must stop at the solid white stop line. If there is no stop line, you must stop before entering the crosswalk. If there is no crosswalk either, stop before entering the intersection.

Not quite. The answer is Vehicles must not travel faster than 40 mph.

This sign states that the legal maximum speed limit, even under ideal driving conditions, is 40 mph here. Note that this does NOT mean that it is safe to drive at 40 mph here; that depends on current driving conditions. In poor or hazardous driving conditions, you must slow down below this maximum speed.

Not quite. The answer is You must make a U-turn from this lane.

This unusual lane control sign indicates that all vehicles in this lane must make a U-turn. This sign may be accompanied by an equally unusual traffic signal whose lighted U-turn arrows will indicate when the vehicles can make the U-turns.

Not quite. The answer is Rest area ahead

This sign indicates a rest area open on the right.

Not quite. The answer is Traffic must make a left turn only.

This is a traffic regulatory sign. This sign indicates that the traffic must make a left turn only.

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

Large flashing arrow panels may be used in work zones to guide drivers into certain traffic lanes. These panels are placed on the roadway or mounted on vehicles to advise approaching drivers.