Back to Vermont
Vermont Operator License Permit Practice Test
Full test preview Question 1 of 20
0 answered 20 remaining
Passing target: 80% (16/20)
Traffic Signals & Road MarkingsStandalone practice
On a two-lane road, the center has two yellow lines: a solid line on your side and a broken line on the other side. A car ahead of you drives 10 mph below the limit. What should you do?
A follows B on a two-lane road. The center line next to A is solid yellow; the line next to the opposing lane is broken.
Correct answer: Stay behind it until the line on your side becomes broken
Why
Yellow center lines separate traffic that goes in opposite directions, and white lines separate lanes that go the same way. Two solid yellow lines mean that drivers on neither side may pass. Even where passing is allowed, do not pass on hills, on curves, at intersections or near railroad crossings.
Verified against Vermont Driver's Manual · Pavement markings · p. 35, 53
Report a question issueContinue learning
Related Vermont questions
On a five-lane street, the center lane has a solid yellow line and a broken yellow line on each side, and left-turn arrows that point in opposite directions. How should you use this lane?Late at night, the traffic signal for your direction flashes red. The signal for the cross street flashes yellow. What must you do?You wait to turn left at a signal that shows a flashing yellow arrow pointing left. Oncoming cars are still coming. What should you do?You come to an intersection where the traffic signal for your direction flashes yellow. You plan to go straight. What must you do?You drive on a road with a signal above each lane. Above your lane is a steady green arrow that points down at the lane. What does it tell you?You drive in a lane marked with a white arrow that curves left and the word ONLY. At the intersection, you realize that you want to go straight. The lane to your right is for straight traffic. What should you do?
