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Tennessee Class D Knowledge Test Practice

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Passing target: 80% (32/40)

School Zones, Railways & Work AreasStandalone practice

A school bus stops for children on the other side of the road, facing you. Its red lights flash and its stop arm is out. On which road may you go on past it with caution, without stopping?

Four unselected road diagrams show A approaching a stopped oncoming school bus with red lamps and its STOP arm out: a two-lane road, a four-lane road with a center turn lane, a four-lane road with double yellow lines, and a four-lane highway with a grass median.

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Children who get off a school bus are taught to take five giant steps away from it before they cross. You stop for a bus that is letting children off. How should this affect where you stop?On a two-lane road, a work crew closes your lane. A flagger turns the paddle to SLOW and waves you into the oncoming lane. What should you do?You stop at a railroad crossing. The gates are down and the red lights flash, but you see no train in either direction. The driver ahead of you goes around the gates. What should you do?You wait at a crossing with two tracks and no gates. A long freight train passes on the near track, and its last car clears the crossing. What must you do before you drive across?The lights at a railroad crossing start to flash as you approach, and there is no stop line. Where must you stop your vehicle?You stop behind a school bus that has its red lights flashing and its stop arm out. When may you drive on?

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