Georgia Permit Test: Right-of-Way Practice Questions

Correct answer: The driver on the left

The driver of the vehicle on the left must yield to the vehicle on the right.

Source: Section 5: Traffic Laws – Laws Governing Right-of-Way

Correct answer: First to arrive, first to proceed

Yield to pedestrians, then go in first-to-arrive order; if two arrive together, yield to the vehicle on your right.

Source: Section 5: Traffic Laws – Laws Governing Right-of-Way

Correct answer: All traffic coming from the opposite direction

When turning left at an intersection or into an alley or driveway, yield to all oncoming traffic.

Source: Section 5: Traffic Laws – Laws Governing Right-of-Way

Correct answer: Let the other driver proceed

Right-of-way is given, not taken; letting the other driver go might prevent a crash.

Source: Section 5: Traffic Laws – Laws Governing Right-of-Way

Correct answer: Slow, move to the shoulder or far right, and stop without blocking an intersection

Slow down, pull to the shoulder or as far right as possible and stop, without blocking intersections.

Source: Section 5: Traffic Laws – Laws Governing Right-of-Way

Correct answer: No closer than 200 feet

Do not follow emergency apparatus closer than 200 feet or park within 500 feet of a fire apparatus answering an alarm.

Source: Section 5: Traffic Laws – Other Laws

Correct answer: Stop and yield to all pedestrians and vehicles already there

Entering from an alley, private road or driveway, stop and yield to everyone already on the roadway or sidewalk.

Source: Section 5: Traffic Laws – Laws Governing Right-of-Way

Correct answer: Highway maintenance vehicles and workers

Yield to all highway maintenance vehicles and workers in a construction zone, including vehicles with amber lights.

Source: Section 5: Traffic Laws – Highway Work Zones

Correct answer: When they are on your half of the road or within one lane of it

Stop and stay stopped when the pedestrian is on your half of the roadway, or approaching and within one lane of it.

Source: Section 9: Sharing the Road – Pedestrians

Correct answer: Yes, on all four corners

Crosswalks exist on all four corners of intersections even if not marked; mid-block crosswalks exist only if marked.

Source: Section 9: Sharing the Road – Pedestrians

Correct answer: At least 10 feet before the crosswalk

Stop at least 10 feet before the crosswalk so drivers in the next lane can see the pedestrian.

Source: Section 9: Sharing the Road – Pedestrians

Correct answer: At least 80%

When a pedestrian is struck by a vehicle at 40 mph, the risk of death is at least 80%.

Source: Section 9: Sharing the Road – Pedestrians