Oregon Free Test 2

This sign warns of an extremely sharp curve ahead that turns back in almost the opposite direction.

Regulatory signs, which inform you of traffic laws or regulations, are typically rectangular with a white background and black lettering.

You should never rely solely on your mirrors when changing lanes; always perform a head check by looking over your shoulder to see your blind spot.

If an oncoming vehicle has its high beams on, you should look toward the right edge of your lane to avoid being blinded by the glare.

To pass a bicyclist safely, slow down, wait for a gap in oncoming traffic, and then pass, leaving a safe amount of space between your vehicle and the cyclist.

Motorcycles can stop more quickly than cars, so you should increase your following distance to at least three to four seconds to avoid a rear-end collision.

Before entering a roundabout, you must yield the right-of-way to all traffic, including vehicles, pedestrians, and bicyclists, already circulating within it.

When a driver is turning, they must yield the right-of-way to a pedestrian crossing the street, regardless of whether there is a marked crosswalk.

A vehicle entering a public roadway from a private road or driveway must stop and yield the right-of-way to all approaching traffic and pedestrians.

When merging onto a freeway, you should use the acceleration lane to match the speed of traffic, yield to vehicles already on the freeway, and check your blind spots.

When crossing railroad tracks, especially in a line of traffic, you must ensure you have enough space to clear the tracks completely before you start to cross.

This is a regulatory sign that directs slower-moving traffic to stay in the right-hand lane on multi-lane roads.

To drive safely, you must constantly communicate your intentions to other road users by using your signals, lights, and horn appropriately.

You must always follow the instructions of a police officer, even if their directions contradict traffic signals or signs.

Signs with an orange background are used to warn drivers of temporary conditions due to road construction or maintenance work ahead.

This sign indicates you are about to enter a roadway against the proper direction of traffic; you must not proceed past this sign.

When navigating a curve, you should reduce your speed before entering it and then gently accelerate as you pass the midpoint and are exiting the curve.

A yield sign is a downward-pointing triangle with a red border, white interior, and red lettering.

The "Slower Traffic Keep Right" sign is used on roads with two or more lanes in the same direction to help maintain a smooth flow of traffic.

The round, yellow sign with a black "X" and the letters "RR" is an advance warning sign that you are approaching a railroad crossing.

When changing lanes, you must check your mirrors and then look over your shoulder to check your blind spot, as mirrors alone do not show the entire area next to your vehicle.

This sign warns of a sharp curve to the right followed immediately by a sharp curve to the left; slow down.

This sign indicates a special, reduced speed limit that is in effect during nighttime hours.

Wet roads reduce traction and increase stopping distances, so you should increase your following distance to allow more time to react and stop safely.

Your vehicle's brake lights illuminate when you press the brake pedal, signaling to drivers behind you that you are slowing down or stopping.

Once you have entered a roundabout, you must stay in your chosen lane and not change lanes until you have exited the circle.

Double solid lines, either white or yellow, indicate that you may not change lanes or pass; you may only cross them to make a left turn.

Night driving is more challenging primarily because your ability to see hazards, distances, and colors is significantly reduced in the dark.

This sign warns of a road with three or more curves ahead; drivers should reduce speed.

Worn tires have reduced tread depth, which can significantly increase your stopping distance, make turning more difficult, and cause hydroplaning on wet surfaces.