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New Hampshire Non-Commercial Operator Knowledge Practice Test

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Passing target: 80% (32/40)

Traffic Signals & Road MarkingsStandalone practice

At night, the signal facing you flashes yellow. The signal for the cross street flashes red, and a car on the cross street has stopped at its stop line. What should you do?

At night, A approaches a flashing yellow signal while car B is stopped at the cross-street stop line under flashing red. Two labeled signal details show their different indications.

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You drive on a road where a broken white line separates your lane from the lane on your left. You want to move left to get around a slow car. Where must you look for traffic that could hit you when you move over?You follow a slow car on a two-lane road. Double solid yellow lines mark the center, and they continue over a hill as far as you can see. What may you do?Late at night, the signal facing you flashes red. The signal for the cross street flashes yellow, and a car on the cross street is about to reach the intersection. What should you do?You are in the left-turn lane. The signal shows a steady red light and a green arrow pointing left. A pedestrian is still finishing a crossing of the street you are turning into. What should you do?You are stopped in a left-turn lane. The signal for your lane shows a steady red left arrow, while the through lanes have a green circular light. What may you do?Which description of edge lines, the lines along the outer edges of the road, is correct?

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