Rhode Island Free Test 2

It is illegal to park in a crosswalk or bicycle lane because it obstructs the path designated for pedestrians and cyclists.

This sign warns that a four-way intersection is ahead; be prepared for crossing traffic.

In Rhode Island, a driver aged 21 or over is considered legally intoxicated if their Blood Alcohol Concentration (BAC) is 0.08% or higher.

This round, yellow sign with a black "X" and the letters "RR" is an advance warning sign. It indicates that you are approaching a railroad crossing. You should slow down, look, and listen for a train, and be prepared to stop

This sign warns drivers to be alert for bicyclists who may be crossing the roadway ahead.

A yield sign is a downward-pointing triangle with a red border and is the only sign of this shape.

When being passed, you should help the other driver by slowing down slightly and keeping to the right side of your lane.

This sign warns that the physical barrier between opposing traffic lanes is ending, and the road will become a two-way roadway.

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

Most warning signs, which alert you to potential hazards like curves or slippery roads, are diamond-shaped.

Lane changes should always be made smoothly and gradually after signaling and checking blind spots; abrupt maneuvers are dangerous.

This emblem is displayed on the rear of vehicles that travel at speeds of 25 MPH or less, such as farm equipment.

Because large vehicles have significant blind spots and make wide turns, paying close attention to their turn signals is critical for avoiding a collision.

The round, yellow sign is an advance warning that you are approaching a railroad crossing.

The shoulder of a freeway is intended only for emergencies, such as a vehicle breakdown, not for non-essential stops.

In low visibility conditions such as blowing dust, fog, or heavy rain, you should use your low beam headlights to help other drivers see you.

A flashing yellow light is a warning to slow down and proceed through the intersection with caution, being prepared to stop for any crossing traffic.

This sign warns that you are on or about to enter a road with traffic moving in both directions.

If your steering fails, you should remove your foot from the gas pedal, turn on your emergency flashers, and allow the vehicle to coast to a stop off the road.

Your brake lights automatically illuminate when you press the brake pedal, warning drivers behind you that you are slowing or stopping.

If your brakes fail, shifting to a lower gear will use the engine to help slow the vehicle down.

Combining alcohol with other drugs can multiply their effects, leading to a much greater level of impairment than either substance would cause alone.

Drivers must yield to pedestrians in marked crosswalks, at intersections, and when turning, to ensure pedestrian safety.

The safest speed is one that is appropriate for the current road, traffic, and weather conditions, which may be below the posted speed limit.

It is safe to return to your lane after passing only when you can see the entire front of the vehicle you passed in your rearview mirror.

This regulatory sign indicates that making a right turn at this intersection is prohibited.

When making a left turn, you must yield the right-of-way to all oncoming vehicles that are close enough to be a hazard.

The safest way to handle an aggressive driver is to avoid confrontation, create distance, and report the behavior to law enforcement.

The combination of a seat belt, which provides primary restraint, and an airbag, which provides supplemental cushioning, is the most effective safety system in a crash.

This is a true statement; Rhode Island law requires all drivers to pull to the right side of the road and stop for emergency vehicles using their siren or flashing lights.