When you must stop

1. Before the crossing street, where you can see traffic
2. You may proceed without stopping if no cars are visible
3. In the intersection, where the view is clearest
4. Exactly at the sign, regardless of visibility

Answer: Before the crossing street, where you can see traffic

If there's no marked stop line or crosswalk, you must stop before entering the crossing street where you have a clear view of approaching traffic.

1. Never, regardless of the lane
2. In the proper lane, yielding to traffic and pedestrians
3. Only if a police officer waves you through
4. Only when a green arrow is shown

Answer: In the proper lane, yielding to traffic and pedestrians

You may turn right after stopping for a red light if you're in the proper lane, yielding to other traffic and pedestrians, unless a sign prohibits it.

1. On any two-way street with light traffic
2. Never; left turns on red are always illegal
3. One-way onto a one-way street moving right to left
4. From a two-way street onto a one-way street

Answer: One-way onto a one-way street moving right to left

A left turn on red is allowed when you're on a one-way street turning onto a one-way street with traffic moving from right to left.

1. A yield sign with no cross traffic
2. A flashing yellow signal
3. A posted stop sign
4. A crossbuck with no train in sight

Answer: A posted stop sign

A complete stop is required at any properly posted stop sign.

1. When pedestrians or cars are crossing
2. Only if a police officer is present
3. Never; you should never fully stop at a yield sign
4. Only when the sign has flashing lights

Answer: When pedestrians or cars are crossing

At a yield sign, you must stop if necessary to yield to pedestrians or vehicles legally crossing the intersecting road.

1. True
2. False

Answer: False

False. The handbook says a vehicle approaching a STOP sign must stop at the marked stop line. Only if there is no line do you stop before the crosswalk or the intersection.