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Right-of-Way
Vermont Permit Test: Right-of-Way Practice Questions
Who goes first at intersections, crosswalks and for emergency vehicles.
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Every Vermont topic, mock exams and your progress, right here or in the app.
Question 1
Two vehicles reach a four-way stop at about the same time from different directions. Who yields?
The driver on the right
The driver on the left
The larger vehicle
The one going straight
Correct answer: The driver on the left
At a four-way stop the first to arrive goes first; if two arrive together, the driver on the left yields to the driver on the right.
Source: Chapter 7 β Right-of-way
Question 2
When turning left, whom must you yield to?
All oncoming traffic, including bicyclists
Only oncoming trucks, buses and large vehicles
Only vehicles that are already turning
No one, as long as your turn signal is on
Correct answer: All oncoming traffic, including bicyclists
If you are turning left, you must yield to all oncoming traffic, whether motor vehicle or bicyclist.
Source: Chapter 7 β Right-of-way
Question 3
A driver entering a road from a driveway, alley, parking lot or T-intersection must:
Expect road traffic to yield
Yield only to trucks
Go first after signaling
Yield to all traffic on the road
Correct answer: Yield to all traffic on the road
A driver approaching the road from a driveway, alley, parking lot, or T-intersection must yield to all traffic on the road.
Source: Chapter 7 β Right-of-way
Question 4
Approaching a yield sign, how fast should you be going?
Slow enough to stop if needed
The posted speed limit
Fast enough to merge ahead
At least 25 mph
Correct answer: Slow enough to stop if needed
At a yield sign you must travel slowly enough to stop if necessary and enter only when the way is clear.
Source: Chapter 7 β Right-of-way
Question 5
A vehicle with flashing blue or red lights and siren approaches from any direction. What must you do?
Keep driving at the same speed in your lane
Speed up so you clear the way for it
Stop wherever you are, even in an intersection
Pull to the right and stop until it passes
Correct answer: Pull to the right and stop until it passes
You must pull over to the right side of the road and stop, remaining stopped until the emergency vehicle has gone by.
Source: Chapter 7 β Move Over Law
Question 6
On a four-lane highway you approach a stopped police car with flashing blue lights. What does the law require?
Keep your lane and your full speed
Stop behind the police car until it leaves
Slow down and change lanes if safe
Honk as you pass so the officer knows
Correct answer: Slow down and change lanes if safe
Always proceed with caution (slow down) and, on a four-lane highway, make a lane change if you can do so safely.
Source: Chapter 7 β Move Over Law
Question 7
If you cannot change lanes away from a stopped emergency or repair vehicle on the interstate, you must:
Slow to 20 mph below the limit
Slow by just 5 mph
Stop completely in your lane
Keep your speed and pass quickly
Correct answer: Slow to 20 mph below the limit
If you are unable to change lanes, you must slow down to 20 mph below the speed limit to go by.
Source: Chapter 7 β Interstate Driving
Question 8
How should you treat a snowplow working on the highway with lights flashing?
Pass it quickly on the right-hand side
Follow it as closely as possible for traction
Proceed with caution and yield to it
Honk so the plow driver pulls over for you
Correct answer: Proceed with caution and yield to it
Drivers must yield the right of way to state, city or town maintenance vehicles working on a highway, such as a snowplow.
Source: Chapter 7 β Move Over Law
Question 9
A vehicle ahead of you has stopped for a pedestrian. There is a second lane. What should you do?
Pass it carefully in the other lane
Do not pass the stopped vehicle
Honk and go around
Pass only if the walker is far
Correct answer: Do not pass the stopped vehicle
Do not pass a vehicle stopped for a pedestrian even if there are two lanes; this is a frequent cause of pedestrian deaths.
Source: Chapter 7 β Sharing the Road with Pedestrians
Question 10
A pedestrian with a white cane is waiting to cross ahead. What must you do?
Honk to signal them
Proceed slowly past
Flash your lights
Stop and yield
Correct answer: Stop and yield
When a pedestrian with a white cane or guide dog is crossing or waiting to cross, you must stop and yield.
Source: Chapter 7 β Sharing the Road with Pedestrians
Question 11
Must you yield to a pedestrian who crosses carelessly outside a crosswalk?
Yes
No
Only in towns
Only at night
Correct answer: Yes
Even when pedestrians cross the street carelessly, the driver must yield.
Source: Chapter 7 β Sharing the Road with Pedestrians
Question 12
When must you stop for a school bus in Vermont?
When its red lights are flashing, from any direction
Only when you are behind it in the same lane
Only when its yellow warning lights are flashing
Only within marked school zones during regular school hours
Correct answer: When its red lights are flashing, from any direction
It is against the law to pass a stopped school bus with red lights on from any direction, even in a school yard.
Source: Chapter 7 β Sharing the Road with School Buses
Question 13
When is a stop for a school bus with red lights not required?
On any two-lane road after dark, in either direction
Whenever no children can be seen near the bus
When you are already late and the road is clear
On a divided highway when the bus is going the other way
Correct answer: On a divided highway when the bus is going the other way
You do not have to stop on a divided highway if the school bus is traveling in the opposite direction.
Source: Chapter 7 β Sharing the Road with School Buses
Question 14
What do alternately flashing yellow lights on a school bus mean?
You may now pass the bus with extra care
The bus has just finished unloading children
It is about to stop; prepare to stop
The bus has broken down and needs help
Correct answer: It is about to stop; prepare to stop
The bus driver activates flashing yellow lights and slows before stopping; you should prepare to stop. Red lights come on once stopped.
Source: Chapter 7 β Sharing the Road with School Buses
Question 15
Traffic signals are dark because of a power failure. What should you do?
Proceed if you are on the main road
Stop as if there are stop signs all ways
Slow down but keep going
Honk and drive through
Correct answer: Stop as if there are stop signs all ways
If a signal light is dark, as in a power failure, stop as if there are stop signs in all directions.
Source: Chapter 7 β Traffic Lights
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