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New Mexico Class D Written Test Practice

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School Zones, Railways & Work AreasStandalone practice

Traffic is moving slowly. The car ahead of you crosses the railroad tracks and stops. There is not enough room behind it for your whole car, and the crossing signals are not flashing. What should you do?

A approaches railroad tracks with both warning lamps dark. B has stopped just past the far rail, leaving a space shorter than A behind it.

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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?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?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?

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