Texas Free Test 2

Texas law requires drivers to come to a complete stop for a stop sign, a red traffic light, and when directed by a police officer.

This advance warning sign indicates you are approaching a railroad crossing; slow down, look and listen for a train, and be prepared to stop.

Because of their immense weight and size, large commercial trucks require a much longer distance to stop than passenger vehicles.

This sign provides advance notice of a roundabout; slow down and prepare to yield to traffic within the circular intersection.

When two vehicles arrive at an all-way stop at the same time, the driver on the left must yield the right-of-way to the driver on the right.

If your vehicle breaks down, activate your four-way emergency flashers (hazard lights) to make your vehicle more visible and warn approaching traffic.

This sign marks a parking space reserved for vehicles displaying a valid disabled parking permit or license plate.

If an oncoming driver fails to dim their high beams, you should look toward the right edge of the road to avoid the glare and guide your vehicle.

This sign warns of a curve to the right ahead; slow down and do not pass other vehicles.

When stopped on the side of an unlit road at night, Texas law advises using your emergency flashers and parking lights to ensure your vehicle is visible to other drivers.

To turn left from a one-way street onto a two-way street, you must begin the turn from the far-left lane.

In Texas, it is illegal to pass on the left when a solid yellow line is in your lane, on a hill or curve, or within 100 feet of an intersection or railroad crossing.

In Texas, temporary signs used in construction and maintenance work areas are typically orange and diamond-shaped to warn of hazards ahead.

If an entrance ramp is too short to get up to freeway speed, you must stop, wait for a large gap in traffic, and then accelerate quickly to merge safely.

When a driver ahead signals a turn, they will be slowing down, so you should also reduce your speed and prepare to stop.

On a multi-lane road in Texas, the left lane is intended for passing; if you are driving slower than the general flow of traffic, you should keep right.

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

When faced with the glare of oncoming high beams, you should look down toward the right edge of your lane to avoid being blinded.

This sign gives advance warning of a circular intersection, or roundabout, ahead; slow down and prepare to yield to traffic already in the circle.

Driving significantly slower or faster than the surrounding traffic can be dangerous; the safest approach is to adjust your speed to match the flow of traffic.

The human body metabolizes alcohol at a steady rate, and it takes approximately one hour to process one standard alcoholic drink.

If your wheels drift off the pavement, you should grip the steering wheel firmly, take your foot off the accelerator, and brake gently before attempting to steer back on the road.

The vehicle's horn is a safety device that should be used only when necessary to alert others of your presence and help prevent a collision.

The only way to lower your Blood Alcohol Content (BAC) and become sober is to allow your body enough time to metabolize the alcohol.

White arrows painted on the pavement within a lane indicate the required or permitted direction of travel, such as for turning or going straight.

If your vehicle's turn signals are broken, you are legally required to use proper hand and arm signals to communicate your intent to turn, slow down, or stop.

A yellow light warns that the signal is about to turn red, so you should prepare to stop safely before the crosswalk or stop line.

A 'Road Closed' sign is a regulatory sign indicating the road is not usable; you must find an alternate path, such as a designated detour.

This sign warns of low overhead clearance ahead; do not proceed if your vehicle is taller than the height posted on the sign.

Stopping in a travel lane is extremely hazardous and should only be done in an emergency; otherwise, keep moving until you can pull off the road safely.