Results
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#1. True or False: A yield sign is the same as a stop sign.
Yield signs do not always require a complete stop, unlike stop signs.
#2. What does a yield sign mean?
Yield signs require you to slow down and give right-of-way to vehicles or pedestrians already on the road.
#3. You are merging onto a main road with a yield sign. There is a car approaching quickly. What do you do?
Yielding means waiting for a safe gap in traffic before merging.
#4. When approaching a yield sign at a roundabout, what is the correct action?
Vehicles already in the roundabout always have the right-of-way.
#5. At a yield sign, who has the right-of-way?
Pedestrians and vehicles already in the intersection or road have priority.
#6. You approach a yield sign and the intersection looks empty. What should you do?
Always scan carefully, even if the road appears empty, before proceeding.
#7. True or False: You can treat a yield sign as optional if the road looks quiet.
Yield signs are legally enforceable, and you must give right-of-way when necessary.
#8. True or False: You must always stop at a yield sign.
You only stop if other traffic or pedestrians are present. If the way is clear, you may continue without stopping.
#9. Why are yield signs important?
Yield signs help prevent crashes by clearly indicating when drivers must give way to others.
#10. Which of the following best describes the appearance of a yield sign?
Yield signs are upside-down red and white triangles, signaling caution and right-of-way.
