Georgia road signs practice test

C: Seven. Georgia uses seven basic sign shapes so drivers can recognize signs from a distance. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Shapes of Signs, page 29.

B: Stop. An octagon always means stop; stop at the stop line, or before the crosswalk, or where you can see traffic. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Octagon signs, page 29.

B: At the point where you can best see oncoming traffic. If there is no stop line or crosswalk, stop at a point from which you can best see oncoming traffic. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Octagon signs, page 29.

B: Slow down, stop if necessary, and yield the right-of-way. A triangle means yield: slow to a reasonable speed, stop if necessary, and yield to vehicles in or near the intersection. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Triangle signs, page 29.

B: You are approaching a railroad crossing. A round sign means you are approaching a railroad crossing; slow down, look, listen and prepare to stop. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Round signs, page 29.

B: A school zone or school crossing. Pentagon signs warn of a school zone and/or school crossing. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Pentagon signs, page 29.

B: Not less than 150 feet nor more than 700 feet. They are erected not less than 150 feet nor more than 700 feet in advance of the school grounds or crossing. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Pentagon signs, page 29.

B: Fluorescent green. The manual notes that pentagon school signs can sometimes be fluorescent green; orange is used for work zone signs. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Pentagon signs, page 29.

B: Regulatory signs. Vertical rectangles are generally regulatory signs, which you must obey like traffic laws. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Vertical rectangle signs, page 29.

B: Guide signs showing locations and directions. Horizontal rectangles are generally guide signs showing locations, directions or other information. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Horizontal rectangle signs, page 29.

B: No - the action shown is prohibited. A red circle with a red slash from upper left to lower right means 'No'; the picture shows what is prohibited. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Regulatory Signs, page 30.

B: You are going the wrong way on a one-way road or ramp. The Wrong Way sign means you are entering a one-way highway or ramp in the wrong direction. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Wrong way sign, page 30.

B: This is a one-way road and traffic is coming toward you; do not continue. Do Not Enter marks a one-way road; if you face it, traffic is coming toward you and you must not continue. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Do not enter sign, page 30.

B: Keep to the right of the median or obstruction. The Keep Right sign requires traffic to keep to the right of medians or obstructions. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Keep right sign, page 30.

B: When there are two or more lanes in your direction, slower traffic should use the right lane. When two or more lanes go your way, slower traffic should travel in the right (outside) lane(s). Georgia Drivers' Manual: Slower traffic keep right sign, page 30.

B: A right turn on red is prohibited even after a complete stop. This sign prohibits a right turn on red even after coming to a complete stop. Georgia Drivers' Manual: No right turn on red after stop sign, page 30.

B: When the yellow lights are flashing. Approaching a school zone, the reduced limit is in effect when the yellow lights are flashing. Georgia Drivers' Manual: School speed limit sign, page 30.

B: A sharp turn to the right and then a sharp turn to the left. This sign warns of a sharp turn to the right and then a sharp turn to the left. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Sharp right turn then sharp left turn sign, page 31.

B: You are leaving a one-way roadway and will soon be on a two-way highway. It warns that you are leaving a separated one-way highway and will soon be on a two-way highway. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Two way traffic sign, page 31.

B: The shoulder is soft; drive on it only in emergencies. The shoulder is soft; drive on it only in emergencies. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Soft shoulder sign, page 31.

B: The divided highway ends; prepare to change lanes or shift lane position. Divided highway ends: prepare to change lanes or shift lane position for two-way traffic. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Divided highway ends sign, page 31.

B: Slow down and be ready to shift to a lower gear to control speed and protect the brakes. A steep hill is ahead; slow down and be ready to shift to a lower gear to control speed and protect your brakes. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Hill sign, page 31.

B: During the first half-hour of rain. The first half-hour of rain is the most hazardous because water mixes with oil on the road. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Slippery when wet sign, page 32.

B: On the left side of the highway at the beginning of the no-passing zone. The pennant is on the left side and marks the beginning of a no-passing zone; finish any pass before reaching it. Georgia Drivers' Manual: No passing zone sign, page 32.

A: A low bridge or underpass; do not enter if your vehicle or cargo is taller than shown. Approaching a low underpass; do not enter if your vehicle or cargo exceeds the height shown. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Low clearance sign, page 31.

B: Less than 25 mph. A slow-moving vehicle is any vehicle moving less than 25 mph and must display this emblem. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Caution sign, page 33.

B: At the south or west border where a route begins. Zero always starts at the south or west border where a route begins. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Milepost marker, page 33.

B: The number of tracks. A sign below the crossbuck indicates the number of tracks. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Railroad crossing sign, page 33.

B: Blue and white. Blue and white signs give directions to service facilities. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Service Signs, page 34.

B: Orange with black markings. Construction and maintenance warning signs are orange with black markings. Georgia Drivers' Manual: Construction and Maintenance Warning Signs, page 34.