Washington road signs practice test

D: Prohibitive or restricted action. Red signs show prohibited or restricted actions. Washington Driver Guide: 4.12 Signs, page 113.

B: Construction and maintenance warning. Orange signs warn of construction and maintenance. Washington Driver Guide: 4.12 Signs, page 113.

D: School, pedestrian and bicycling activity. Fluorescent yellow-green signs warn of school, pedestrian and bicycling activity. Washington Driver Guide: 4.12 Signs, page 113.

B: General and unexpected road conditions warning. Yellow signs warn of general and unexpected road conditions. Washington Driver Guide: 4.12 Signs, page 113.

B: Public recreation, cultural and historical areas. Brown signs identify public recreation, cultural and historical areas. Washington Driver Guide: 4.12 Signs, page 113.

C: Motorist services guidance. Blue signs give motorist services guidance. Washington Driver Guide: 4.12 Signs, page 113.

A: Guide or directional information. Green signs provide guide or directional information. Washington Driver Guide: 4.12 Signs, page 113.

C: Regulatory. White is used for regulatory signs. Washington Driver Guide: 4.12 Signs, page 113.

C: Stop at the line, crosswalk or corner, look in all directions and yield the right-of-way. A stop sign means stop at the line, crosswalk or corner, look for vehicles and pedestrians in all directions, and yield. Washington Driver Guide: 4.12 Common signs, page 114.

D: Slow down and let traffic with the right-of-way cross first. A yield sign means you must slow down and allow traffic that has the right-of-way to cross first. Washington Driver Guide: 4.12 Common signs, page 114.

D: Yes. The maximum limit is for ideal conditions; you can be ticketed for traveling too fast for road conditions even under the posted limit. Washington Driver Guide: 4.12 Common signs, page 114.

D: So you are not a hazard to other drivers. Some roads have minimum speed limits, and you must travel at least that fast so you are not a hazard. Washington Driver Guide: 4.12 Common signs, page 114.

C: Stay in the right lane unless passing. This sign reminds you to stay in the right lane unless you're passing another vehicle. Washington Driver Guide: 4.12 Common signs, page 114.

A: Fail to stop at a steady red light or railroad crossing signal, or speed in a school zone. Cameras record failing to stop at a red light or railroad signal and speeding in a school zone; tickets are mailed to the vehicle owner. Washington Driver Guide: 4.12 Common signs, page 115.

B: A recommended speed change for a potential hazard. Speed warning signs indicate a recommended speed change for a hazard or road condition, often a curve. Washington Driver Guide: 4.12 Common signs, page 115.

B: The action shown is not allowed. Regulatory signs with a red circle and slash indicate that the action shown, like a turn or U-turn, is not allowed. Washington Driver Guide: 4.12 Common signs, page 116.

D: Do Not Enter. This is the Do Not Enter sign: you can't enter the street from that direction. Washington Driver Guide: 4.12 Common signs, page 116.

A: Stop and turn around immediately. A Wrong Way sign means you're driving in the wrong direction; stop and turn around immediately. Washington Driver Guide: 4.12 Common signs, page 116.

C: Reserved for left-turning vehicles from either direction. The lane is reserved for left turns from either direction and isn't to be used for through traffic or passing. Washington Driver Guide: 4.12 Common signs, page 116.

A: Highway construction personnel, vehicles with flashing yellow lights, and equipment in the work zone. Motorists, pedestrians and bicyclists must yield to construction personnel, vehicles with flashing yellow lights and equipment inside a work zone. Washington Driver Guide: 4.12 Work zone signs, page 117.

A: When workers are present. Fines double for offenses committed while driving in construction areas when workers are present. Washington Driver Guide: 4.12 Work zone signs, page 117.

B: Locations of services such as hospitals, EV charging stations and rest areas. Service signs show the location of services such as hospitals, electric vehicle charging stations and rest areas. Washington Driver Guide: 4.12 Service signs, page 117.

D: The type of roadway: interstate, U.S., state, city or county. The shape and color of route number signs indicate the type of roadway. Washington Driver Guide: 4.12 Destination signs, page 118.

C: All signs, including city and county signs. You are responsible for knowing all signs, including city and county signs. Washington Driver Guide: 4.12 Other traffic signs, page 119.

D: A lane is added from the right and no merging is required. The added lane sign (from right) means a new lane joins and no merging is required. Washington Driver Guide: 4.12 Other traffic signs, page 120.

C: The median ends and traffic will travel in both directions without a divider. Divided highway (road) ends means the median ends and you will share the road with two-way traffic. Washington Driver Guide: 4.12 Other traffic signs, page 120.

C: A curve to the left ahead with a recommended speed of 35 mph. This is a curve-left warning with a 35 mph recommended (advisory) speed for the curve; it is not the legal speed limit. Washington Driver Guide: 4.12 Other traffic signs, page 120.

A: Volcano evacuation route. The volcano evacuation route sign shows which way to drive to leave an area at risk from a volcanic eruption; the guide pictures it with other Washington signs. Washington Driver Guide: 4.12 Other traffic signs, page 121.

B: 20 mph. The school zone speed limit is 20 mph because higher speeds increase the risk of fatal crashes. Washington Driver Guide: 4.17 School zone, page 140.