West Virginia Permit Test: Right-of-Way Practice Questions

Correct answer: The vehicle on the right

At uncontrolled and four-way stop intersections, when two vehicles arrive together, yield to the driver on the right.

Source: Chapter VI: Traffic Laws and Rules of the Road – Right-of-Way

Correct answer: Traffic already on the roadway

When entering a street from an alley, private road or driveway, you must yield to traffic already on the roadway.

Source: Chapter VI: Traffic Laws and Rules of the Road – Right-of-Way

Correct answer: Pull to the right edge, clear of the intersection, and stop until it passes

Pull over to the right edge, clear of the intersection, stop with your foot on the brake until it passes, and watch for other emergency vehicles.

Source: Chapter VI: Traffic Laws and Rules of the Road – Right-of-Way

Correct answer: So the emergency driver knows you are stopped

Keeping your foot on the brake shows your brake lights so the emergency driver knows you are stopped.

Source: Chapter VI: Traffic Laws and Rules of the Road – Right-of-Way

Correct answer: Yielding is a courtesy; once the lead car clears, the rest has the right-of-way

Although not required by law, yielding is a courtesy; once the lead car clears the intersection the procession has the right-of-way, and you may pass it on an expressway.

Source: Chapter VI: Traffic Laws and Rules of the Road – Right-of-Way

Correct answer: Slow down and yield to cars in or nearing the intersection

At a yield sign, slow down and give the right-of-way to any vehicle in the intersection and to approaching traffic; stop if needed.

Source: Chapter VI: Traffic Laws and Rules of the Road – Right-of-Way

Correct answer: When crossing a sidewalk at a driveway or alley

Pedestrians have the right-of-way in crosswalks, when crossing a sidewalk across an alley or driveway entrance, and when blind with a cane or guide dog.

Source: Chapter VI: Traffic Laws and Rules of the Road – Sharing the Road with Pedestrians

Correct answer: The blind pedestrian

A blind person using a guide dog or carrying a white cane has the right-of-way whether or not they are in a crosswalk.

Source: Chapter V: Traffic Control Devices – Crosswalk Signals

Correct answer: Give them the right-of-way

Right-of-way is something to be given, not taken; if another driver ignores the rules, yield to them.

Source: Chapter VI: Traffic Laws and Rules of the Road – Right-of-Way