Back to Nebraska
Nebraska Class O Learner's License Practice Test
Full test preview Question 1 of 25
0 answered 25 remaining
Passing target: 80% (20/25)
Traffic Signals & Road MarkingsStandalone practice
You are in the left-turn lane at a traffic signal. The signal shows a steady green arrow pointing left. What does the green arrow allow you to do?

Correct answer: Turn left in the direction of the arrow, after you yield to anyone still lawfully in your path.
Why
Arrows control only the movement they point to, so read the arrow for your lane. With a steady green arrow you may turn when the roadway is clear, but you still check the crosswalk before you turn. A flashing yellow arrow is different: it lets you turn only with caution, after you yield to oncoming traffic and pedestrians.
Verified against Nebraska Class O Driver's Manual · Traffic signals: color and types (3A-1) · p. 40
Report a question issueContinue learning
Related Nebraska questions
You are driving on a one-way street with two lanes. A broken white line separates your lane from the lane on your left, and you want to move into that lane. What does the broken white line tell you?You are on a two-lane road marked with two solid yellow center lines. A car ahead is going 10 mph below the limit, and the oncoming lane looks clear for a long way. What do the lines mean for you?You approach a railroad crossing that has flashing red lights but no gate and no stop line. The lights begin to flash, but you cannot see or hear a train. What must you do?You approach an intersection where the traffic light is flashing red in your direction. What must you do?You are first in line at a red light. The light turns green, but a pedestrian is still finishing the crossing in front of you, and a car from the cross street is still clearing the intersection. What should you do?You are driving on a two-lane, two-way street with no traffic signal. A pedestrian who started from the far curb is walking in a marked crosswalk ahead and is now in the lane for oncoming traffic, next to your lane. What does Nebraska law require you to do?