Missouri road signs practice test

Regulatory, warning and guide signs: shapes, colors and what each requires you to do. 114 questions.

Question 1 of 114
Road signs

A yellow sign shaped like a pennant (a sideways triangle) on the left side of the road means:

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. Road sign for this question

    A yellow sign shaped like a pennant (a sideways triangle) on the left side of the road means:

    • A Yield ahead
    • B School zone
    • C Road work ahead
    • D No passing zone
    Show answer

    D. No passing zone

    The pennant shape is used for the No Passing Zone sign. No passing zones are on hills or curves where you cannot see far enough ahead to pass safely, so finish any pass before you reach the zone.

    Source: Missouri Driver Guide, page 47

  2. Road sign for this question

    A five-sided (pentagon) sign warns you about:

    • A A railroad crossing
    • B A no passing zone
    • C A school zone
    • D A sharp curve
    Show answer

    C. A school zone

    The pentagon shape means school. When you see it, slow down and watch for children crossing.

    Source: Missouri Driver Guide, page 47

  3. Road sign for this question

    A yellow Turn sign (rather than a Curve sign) tells you the recommended maximum speed for the turn is:

    • A Exactly 25 mph
    • B 30 mph or less
    • C Any speed below the posted limit
    • D 45 mph or less
    Show answer

    B. 30 mph or less

    A Turn sign warns of a sharp turn where the recommended speed is 30 mph or less. A Curve sign marks a gentler bend where the safe speed is just below the posted limit.

    Source: Missouri Driver Guide, page 49

  4. Road sign for this question

    You see a Lane Ends / Merge Left sign and you are in the right lane. What must you do?

    • A Speed up so drivers in the left lane let you in
    • B Stay in your lane; left-lane drivers must yield
    • C Stop at the end of your lane and wait for a signal
    • D Merge left, yielding to traffic already in the left lane
    Show answer

    D. Merge left, yielding to traffic already in the left lane

    When your lane ends, it is your job to merge and yield to vehicles in the lane that continues. Signal early and adjust your speed to fit into a safe gap.

    Source: Missouri Driver Guide, page 48