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Nebraska Class O Learner's License Practice Test

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Passing target: 80% (20/25)

Traffic Signals & Road MarkingsStandalone practice

You enter a street where signals hang over each of three lanes: a steady red X over the left lane, a steady yellow X over the center lane, and a downward green arrow over the right lane. Which lane may you drive in?

Three overhead lane signals show a red X on the left, a yellow X in the middle and a green downward arrow on the right.

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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?

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