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Vermont Operator License Permit Practice Test
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School Zones, Railways & Work AreasStandalone practice
You drive on a four-lane divided highway with a wide grass median. On the other side of the median, a school bus stops with its red lights flashing. What must you do?
A and stopped school bus B are on separate roadways across a wide grass median. Each roadway has two lanes. B has red warning lights and an extended STOP arm.
Correct answer: Continue with care, because you need not stop for a bus on the other roadway
Why
A median or a concrete barrier keeps the children at the bus away from your roadway. On a road without a median or barrier, drivers in both directions must stop. If the bus is on your side of a divided highway, you must stop behind it.
Verified against Vermont Driver's Manual · Sharing the Road with School Buses · p. 41
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You drive on a four-lane divided highway toward a posted work zone. The crew works on the right shoulder, and the left lane beside you is clear. What does Vermont law require as you approach?In a work zone, a large arrow board beside the road shows no arrow. Only the lights at its four corners blink. What should you do?A school bus ahead of you on a two-lane road turns on its alternately flashing yellow lights and begins to slow down. What should you do?You approach a railroad crossing. The red lights flash, and the gate starts to come down. Where must you stop your vehicle?A flagger stands at a one-lane section of a work zone and holds a STOP paddle toward you. You can see that no traffic is coming through the open lane. What should you do?On a Saturday, a soccer game is on at a school field next to the road. The school speed limit sign says "When Children Are Present." Children are near the road. What speed limit applies?
