Back to Washington
Washington Personal Driver Knowledge Test
Full test preview Question 1 of 40
0 answered 40 remaining
Passing target: 80% (32/40)
Sharing the RoadStandalone practice
You drive in the right lane. Ahead, a city bus at a bus stop turns on its left signal and starts to move back into your lane. What should you do?
A city bus B signals left from a curb bay while blue A approaches in the adjacent travel lane. A detail identifies the bus signal.
Correct answer: Yield and let the bus move back into traffic
Why
Buses need a lot of time to get back into traffic, and their passengers may be standing. Letting the bus in keeps traffic moving and prevents crashes. The bus driver must still drive with care for everyone on the road.
Verified against Washington Driver Guide · Sharing with transit buses · p. 98
Report a question issueContinue learning
Related Washington questions
You drive in the left lane of a four-lane city street (two lanes each way). An ambulance with flashing lights and a siren comes up behind you. What must you do?A bike lane marked with a solid white line and a bicycle symbol runs along the right side of the street. When may you drive in the bike lane?You wait to turn left at an intersection. An oncoming rider on a Class 3 electric-assisted bicycle is coming toward you in the bike lane. What should you keep in mind?You pass a loaded truck on a freeway at about 55 mph. When is it safe to move back into the truck's lane in front of it?On a freeway, you drive in the lane next to a large truck, beside the middle of its trailer. You cannot see the truck driver's side mirrors. What does this tell you?On a two-lane road, a motorcycle ahead of you rides near the left side of its lane. There seems to be room in the lane on its right. The oncoming lane is clear, and passing is allowed. How may you pass?
