Texas road signs practice test

Regulatory, warning and guide signs: shapes, colors and what each requires you to do. 113 questions.

Question 1 of 113
Road signs

In Texas, which sign shape is used exclusively for stop signs?

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. In Texas, which sign shape is used exclusively for stop signs?

    • A Equilateral triangle
    • B Pentagon
    • C Round
    • D Octagon
    Show answer

    D. Octagon

    The eight-sided octagon is used only for stop signs, so you can recognize one even from behind or when covered with snow.

    Source: Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7), page 32

  2. Road sign for this question

    What does a pennant-shaped sign on the left side of the road warn you about?

    • A A school zone ahead
    • B A railroad crossing ahead
    • C The start of a no-passing zone
    • D A construction zone ahead
    Show answer

    C. The start of a no-passing zone

    The pennant, a sideways triangle, gives advance warning of a no-passing zone. It sits on the left side of the road so drivers thinking of passing will see it.

    Source: Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7), page 32

  3. Road sign for this question

    What does a five-sided (pentagon) sign mean?

    • A A railroad crossing is ahead
    • B A school zone or school crossing is ahead
    • C A no-passing zone begins
    • D A hospital is nearby
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    B. A school zone or school crossing is ahead

    The pentagon is used for school advance and school crossing signs. Slow down and watch for children.

    Source: Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7), page 32

  4. Road sign for this question

    You see a round yellow sign with an X and the letters RR. What does it mean?

    • A A rest area is ahead
    • B A railroad crossing is ahead
    • C A crossroad is ahead
    • D A road closure is ahead
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    B. A railroad crossing is ahead

    Round signs are railroad advance warning signs. They mean you are within a few hundred feet of a crossing, so slow down and be ready to stop.

    Source: Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7), page 32