A fluorescent yellow-green sign warns drivers about:

School, pedestrian and bicycling activity

A stop sign requires you to stop at the:

Line, crosswalk or corner, then check all directions and yield the right-of-way

Sign itself, so your front bumper is level with the post that holds the sign

Line, crosswalk or corner, then check all directions and yield the right-of-way

Far side of the crosswalk, so pedestrians have room to pass in front of you

Middle of the intersection, so you can see cross traffic before you proceed

A yield sign means you must:

Slow down and let traffic with the right-of-way cross first

Speed up to merge, so you enter the gap before another vehicle arrives

Slow down and let traffic with the right-of-way cross first

Stop every time, even when the road ahead is clear in both directions

Washington DOL Permit/Topics/Road Signs, Traffic Signals & Pavement Markings

Road Signs, Traffic Signals & Pavement Markings practice test: free Washington DOL Permit questions

Road Signs, Traffic Signals & Pavement Markings covers 34 questions in the QuizCram bank (11% of all questions), ranking as the third biggest domain for the Washington DOL permit test. Questions are written against the official Washington Driver Guide. The real test has 40 questions, and you need 32 correct (80%) to pass. Try the 3 free sample questions below to test your understanding of these core rules.

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11%of the bank

34 questions, the third biggest topic. The ring is its size next to the biggest.

Try 3 sample Road Signs, Traffic Signals & Pavement Markings questions

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Road signs1 of 3
A fluorescent yellow-green sign warns drivers about:
The answer
Answer: C. The guide ties sign colors to meaning: red for prohibited actions, orange for construction and maintenance, yellow for general warnings, fluorescent yellow-green for school, pedestrian and bicycle activity, white for regulations, green for directions, blue for motorist services, and brown for recreation and cultural sites.
Source: Washington Driver Guide — 4.12 Signs (sign colors)
Road signs2 of 3
A stop sign requires you to stop at the:
The answer
Answer: B. At a stop sign you must stop at the stop line, the crosswalk or the corner, then look for crossing vehicles and pedestrians in all directions and yield the right-of-way. Where a stop line exists, stop before your vehicle reaches it, or before the crosswalk if there is one.
Source: Washington Driver Guide — 4.12 Signs (stop) and 4.16 Road markings (stop lines)
Road signs3 of 3
A yield sign means you must:
The answer
Answer: C. A yield sign tells you to slow down and allow traffic that has the right-of-way to go first. You do not have to stop if the way is clear, but be ready to. A stop sign, in contrast, always requires a full stop.
Source: Washington Driver Guide — 4.12 Signs (yield)

Quick answers on Road Signs, Traffic Signals & Pavement Markings

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

QuizCram covers 34 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 Washington DOL Permit?

The benchmark score is 80% (40 questions · 32 correct (80%) to pass · you can miss only 8).

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.