Missouri road signs practice test

D: Stop. Octagon = Stop. Missouri Driver Guide: Traffic Signs: Sign Shapes, page 47.

A: Triangle. Triangle = Yield. A yield sign is red and white with red letters. Missouri Driver Guide: Traffic Signs: Sign Shapes, page 47.

C: School. Pentagon = School. Missouri Driver Guide: Traffic Signs: Sign Shapes, page 47.

C: A no passing zone. Pennant = No Passing Zone. Missouri Driver Guide: Traffic Signs: Sign Shapes, page 47.

A: Round. Round = Railroad; the crossbuck also marks railroads. Missouri Driver Guide: Traffic Signs: Sign Shapes, page 47.

C: Yellow green. Yellow green = School. The school crossing sign is being transitioned to yellow green. Missouri Driver Guide: Traffic Signs: Sign Colors, page 47.

D: Public recreation and cultural interests. Brown = Public Recreation & Cultural Interests. Missouri Driver Guide: Traffic Signs: Sign Colors, page 47.

C: Direction and distance. Green = Direction & Distance. Missouri Driver Guide: Traffic Signs: Sign Colors, page 47.

B: Yellow diamonds with black lettering or symbols. Warning signs are yellow with black lettering or symbols and usually diamond-shaped. Missouri Driver Guide: Warning Signs, page 48.

B: Traffic from another road will enter; no merging is necessary because a lane has been added. Traffic from another road will be entering, but no merging is necessary because a lane has been added. Missouri Driver Guide: Warning Signs: Traffic Flow, page 48.

D: Traffic from another road will enter; be prepared for vehicles to move into your lane. Traffic from another road will be entering; be prepared for vehicles to move into your lane. Missouri Driver Guide: Warning Signs: Traffic Flow, page 48.

A: Merge left, yielding to traffic in the left lane. Two lanes will become one; if you are in the right lane you must merge left, yielding to traffic in the left lane. Missouri Driver Guide: Warning Signs: Traffic Flow, page 48.

C: 30 mph or less. A turn sign warns of a sharp turn where the recommended maximum speed is 30 mph or less. Missouri Driver Guide: Turns and Curves In The Road, page 49.

B: It may be sharper than the first. The second turn may be sharper than the first; recommended maximum speed is 30 mph or less. Missouri Driver Guide: Turns and Curves In The Road, page 49.

D: To add extra emphasis to slow down. Chevrons may be used at curves and turns to add extra emphasis to slow down. Missouri Driver Guide: Turns and Curves In The Road, page 49.

C: An object in the roadway or very close to its edge. Object markers notify drivers of objects in or very close to the edge of the roadway. Missouri Driver Guide: Special Road and Traffic Conditions, page 49.

B: Less than 25 mph. The slow-moving vehicle emblem means the vehicle is traveling less than 25 mph, often farm or construction equipment. Missouri Driver Guide: Special Road and Traffic Conditions, page 49.

C: You cannot do the action shown. A red circle with a red slash over a symbol indicates you cannot do something, such as no left turn or no U-turn. Missouri Driver Guide: Regulatory Signs, page 50.

A: The road ends; you must turn right or left. The road you are traveling does not continue; you must turn either right or left. Missouri Driver Guide: Road Intersections, page 50.

C: As quickly and safely as possible, pull off, turn around and go back. You entered a lane of oncoming traffic; as quickly and safely as possible pull off the road, turn around, and go back. Missouri Driver Guide: Wrong Way, page 51.

D: Before entering the intersection. Stop before the stop line or crosswalk; if there is neither, stop before entering the intersection. Missouri Driver Guide: Stop, page 51.

A: The maximum speed allowed in ideal conditions. The speed limit is the maximum allowable speed in ideal conditions; adjust for hills, curves, slippery roads and other conditions. Missouri Driver Guide: Speed Limit, page 52.

A: Yield sign. The crossbuck has the same meaning as a yield sign; you must yield to trains. Missouri Driver Guide: Railroad Crossing, page 53.

C: Blue. Service signs are blue with white letters or symbols. Missouri Driver Guide: Service Signs, page 56.

A: Loops around a city. Interstates that loop around cities have three-digit numbers beginning with an even digit; spurs into a city begin with an odd digit. Missouri Driver Guide: Route Signs, page 56.