Under Minnesota law, what action is required when you approach an octagonal red STOP sign?

Come to a complete stop before the stop line or crosswalk, and yield to approaching traffic and pedestrians

Slow down to five miles per hour and proceed through without stopping if the cross street is empty

Stop only if approaching motor vehicles or crossing pedestrians are within two hundred feet of entering the intersection

Roll smoothly past the stop line to gain an unobstructed view of crossing traffic before making your decision

What does a red and white downward-pointing triangular sign require of a driver in Minnesota?

Slow down to a reasonable speed and yield the right-of-way to vehicles and pedestrians already on the roadway

Maintain your current travel speed while aggressively merging into the nearest lane of moving traffic

Speed up to match highway traffic velocity before entering the roadway from an on-ramp or side street

Come to an immediate complete stop regardless of whether any approaching vehicles or pedestrians are present under normal dry pavement conditions on public highways

Minnesota DVS Permit/Topics/Road Signs, Traffic Signals & Pavement Markings

Road Signs, Traffic Signals & Pavement Markings practice test: free Minnesota DVS Permit questions

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Road signs1 of 2
Under Minnesota law, what action is required when you approach an octagonal red STOP sign?
The answer
Answer: A. Minnesota traffic laws require drivers approaching a red octagonal stop sign to come to a complete stop before entering the crosswalk or intersection. Drivers must remain stopped until all crossing pedestrians and oncoming vehicles with the right of way have cleared. Rolling through without stopping is a moving violation.
Source: MN Driver’s Manual — Chapter 5: Signs, Signals, and Pavement Markings (p. 68)
Road signs2 of 2
What does a red and white downward-pointing triangular sign require of a driver in Minnesota?
The answer
Answer: A. A red and white triangular yield sign instructs drivers to slow down to a safe, reasonable speed and yield the right-of-way to pedestrians and oncoming vehicles. Drivers must be prepared to stop completely if necessary to allow cross traffic or pedestrians to pass safely before entering. Wait until there is a clear gap in traffic before you proceed into the intersection or merge.
Source: MN Driver’s Manual — Chapter 5: Signs, Signals, and Pavement Markings (p. 68)

Quick answers on Road Signs, Traffic Signals & Pavement Markings

How many Road Signs, Traffic Signals & Pavement Markings questions are on the Minnesota DVS Permit?

QuizCram covers 90 practice questions in the Road Signs, Traffic Signals & Pavement Markings domain, mapped directly to the official examination blueprint.

What is the passing score for the Minnesota DVS Permit?

The benchmark score is 80% (QuizCram 40-question practice sets · 80% passing score · official question count not published in the manual).

Are these Road Signs, Traffic Signals & Pavement Markings questions written from official sources?

Yes. All questions on QuizCram are written against official handbooks and blueprint specifications with legal citations.