Missouri Permit Test: Right-of-Way Practice Questions

Correct answer: The driver on the left yields to the vehicle on the right

Where there is no stop sign or signal, drivers must yield to vehicles coming from the right.

Source: Chapter 3: Rules of the Road – Intersections

Correct answer: The oncoming car going straight

Drivers turning left must yield to oncoming vehicles going straight.

Source: Chapter 3: Rules of the Road – Intersections

Correct answer: The driver who reached the intersection first, after a complete stop

At a four-way stop, the driver reaching the intersection first may proceed first, after coming to a complete stop.

Source: Chapter 3: Rules of the Road – Intersections

Correct answer: Pedestrians on the sidewalk and vehicles already on the street

Drivers leaving a driveway, alley or parking lot must yield to pedestrians, and drivers entering a road must yield to vehicles already on it.

Source: Chapter 3: Rules of the Road – Intersections

Correct answer: The law says who must yield; it never gives any driver the right-of-way

Right-of-way rules say who must yield, but they do not give anyone the right-of-way; you must do everything possible to avoid a crash.

Source: Chapter 3: Rules of the Road – Right-of-Way

Correct answer: Pull to the right edge and stop until it passes

Yield to emergency vehicles using a siren or air horn and flashing red or blue lights: pull as far right as possible and stay stopped until they pass.

Source: Chapter 3: Rules of the Road – Emergency Vehicles

Correct answer: Drive through, then pull to the right and stop

If you are in an intersection, drive through it before you pull over to the right and stop.

Source: Chapter 3: Rules of the Road – Emergency Vehicles

Correct answer: When it is clear, watching for more emergency vehicles

Emergency vehicles may follow each other, so proceed only when the way is clear.

Source: Chapter 3: Rules of the Road – Emergency Vehicles

Correct answer: Move to a non-adjacent lane if safe; otherwise slow down

Missouri's Move Over law covers stationary vehicles with red, red-and-blue, amber, or amber-and-white lights: move to a non-adjacent lane if safe, or slow down if you cannot.

Source: Safety is on Your Shoulders (Move Over Law, Section 304.022 RSMo)

Correct answer: Slow down and proceed with due caution

If moving to a non-adjacent lane would be unsafe or impossible, reduce your speed and proceed with due caution.

Source: Chapter 3: Rules of the Road – Emergency Vehicles

Correct answer: A Class A misdemeanor

The guide states that violating the Move Over law (Section 304.022 RSMo) is a Class A misdemeanor.

Source: Safety is on Your Shoulders (Move Over Law)

Correct answer: Drivers in both directions

On a two-lane road, oncoming and following traffic must both stop before reaching the bus when its red lights and stop arm are activated.

Source: Chapter 3: Rules of the Road – School Buses

Correct answer: No, you do not have to stop

Drivers traveling the opposite direction of a school bus on a highway with four or more lanes are not required to stop.

Source: Chapter 3: Rules of the Road – School Buses

Correct answer: 500 feet

Amber warning lights flash 500 feet before the bus reaches its stop, warning drivers that it is about to stop.

Source: Chapter 3: Rules of the Road – School Buses

Correct answer: When the bus moves or the bus driver signals you to proceed

You must remain stopped until the bus moves or the driver signals you to proceed, then go with caution.

Source: Chapter 3: Rules of the Road – School Buses