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New Mexico Class D Written Test Practice

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School Zones, Railways & Work AreasStandalone practice

You are driving on a four-lane highway divided by a raised concrete median. On the other side of the median, a school bus coming toward you stops with its red lights flashing. What does New Mexico law require of you?

A travels on a four-lane highway separated by a raised concrete median. A school bus with red lamps flashing is stopped on the opposite roadway.

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You stopped behind a school bus while children got off. The bus turns off its red lights, but two children are still walking across the road in front of it. What should you do?In a highway work zone, a flagger turns the paddle to SLOW and waves your line of cars into the opposite lane, across the yellow centerline. What should you do?You stop at a railroad crossing. The gate arm is down across your lane. You look both ways and cannot see a train, and no car is coming in the other lane. What should you do?You are stopped at a crossing that has two sets of tracks. A long freight train passes on the near track. As its last car goes by, what should you do before you start across?At 7:45 a.m., you drive past a school while children are walking to class. Signs mark the area as a school zone. What is the maximum speed that New Mexico law allows?You are on a two-lane road with no median. Ahead, a school bus is stopped in the opposite lane with its red lights flashing. What must you do?

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