Minnesota road signs practice test

Regulatory, warning and guide signs: shapes, colors and what each requires you to do. 111 questions.

Question 1 of 111
Road signs

What does a fluorescent yellow-green warning sign usually mean?

Keyboard: press 1–4 or A–D to answer, Enter for the next question, S to save, R to read aloud, P to pause reading, L to listen and answer.

Sample road signs questions

  1. What does a fluorescent yellow-green warning sign usually mean?

    • A A historic or recreational site
    • B Motorist services such as gas or food
    • C A construction or work zone
    • D A pedestrian, bicycle or school crossing area
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    D. A pedestrian, bicycle or school crossing area

    Yellow-green signs warn and control in pedestrian and bicycle crossings and school areas. Orange is for work zones, brown for recreation and blue for services.

    Source: Minnesota Driver's Manual, page 59

  2. Road sign for this question

    What does a five-sided (pentagon-shaped) sign warn you about?

    • A A railroad crossing ahead
    • B A school or school crosswalk ahead
    • C A no-passing zone
    • D A sharp curve ahead
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    B. A school or school crosswalk ahead

    Pentagon-shaped signs mark a school zone or school crossing. Watch for children and be ready to stop.

    Source: Minnesota Driver's Manual, page 63

  3. A slow-moving vehicle emblem (orange triangle) must be shown on vehicles that travel at what speed or less?

    • A 25 mph
    • B 15 mph
    • C 30 mph
    • D 45 mph
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    C. 30 mph

    Vehicles that travel 30 mph or less, like farm equipment and horse-drawn buggies, must display the slow-moving vehicle emblem. Slow down or prepare to pass when you see it.

    Source: Minnesota Driver's Manual, page 64

  4. Road sign for this question

    You approach an intersection and this sign faces you. What must you do?

    • A Slow down and stop only if cross traffic is close
    • B Stop only when a pedestrian is waiting at the corner
    • C Get ready, because you will need to stop farther ahead
    • D Come to a full stop, then go only when the way is clear
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    D. Come to a full stop, then go only when the way is clear

    The red octagon is used for one sign only, and it means a full stop is always required. After stopping, yield to cross traffic and pedestrians and go only when it is safe. Because no other sign shares this shape, you can recognize it even when you cannot read the word.

    Source: MUTCD 11th ed., page 114