Every road sign on the Arizona exam, with what it means. Free and unlimited.

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Get Smart Review & Mock ExamsThis draw of 40 questions breaks down like this:
Heaviest on Traffic Signs & Signals (21 of 40) — that is the section to revise first if you miss several here.
3 are Arizona-specific questions, drawn from the state handbook rather than general road rules.
Each test on this site draws a different set, so Test 1, 2 and 3 never repeat a question.
Answer: Ease off the gas and steer in the direction you want the front of the car to go
Take your foot off the gas and steer where you want to go; avoid slamming the brakes.
Answer: Keep to the right of a divider or obstruction
A keep-right sign directs you to pass to the right of a median or obstacle.
Answer: A dangerous, illegal distraction
Texting/hand-held phone use while driving is illegal and dangerous.
Answer: Keep to the left of a divider or obstruction
A keep-left sign directs you to pass to the left of a median or obstacle.
Answer: A winding road — a series of curves ahead
This warns of a winding road (several curves). Reduce speed.
Answer: Needs more room to stop and turn and has big blind spots
Trucks need more stopping and turning room and have large No-Zones.
Answer: You cannot see far enough ahead for oncoming traffic
On hills and curves you can't see oncoming traffic soon enough to pass safely, so passing is prohibited.
Answer: A side road entering from the right
A side-road sign warns that another road joins from the right; watch for vehicles entering.
Answer: Food or lodging services nearby
Blue service signs use symbols for food, lodging, gas, and other services.
Answer: Pedestrians crossing the road you're turning onto
Pedestrians may be crossing the street you turn into — yield to them.
Answer: A 2-year license suspension
Arizona has zero tolerance for under 21 — any trace suspends your license for 2 years.
Answer: Railroad crossing warning
The only round sign is the railroad advance-warning sign.
Answer: You now have a protected turn — oncoming traffic is stopped
A green arrow gives a protected turn; opposing traffic is held.
Answer: That lane is for going straight through
A straight arrow means the lane is for through traffic only.
Answer: Ease off the gas and steer back gently when it's safe
Don't jerk the wheel — slow down and steer back onto the pavement smoothly.
Answer: Gives you time and room to avoid trouble
Space in front, back, and to the sides gives you options to avoid a crash.
Answer: Where to find services like hospitals or lodging
Blue guide signs point to services — hospitals, lodging, gas, food.
Answer: Octagon
Only the stop sign is an octagon.
Answer: Two-way traffic ahead — keep right
This warns that the road ahead carries two-way traffic; keep right and don't pass.
Answer: Within 500 feet of an oncoming vehicle or 300 feet behind one
Lower your high beams within 500 ft of oncoming traffic and 300 ft when following.
Answer: School zone or school crossing
The five-sided pentagon marks a school zone or crossing.
Answer: A steep downgrade (hill) ahead
This warns of a steep hill/downgrade ahead — control your speed and gear.
Answer: Slow down, move over if possible, and watch for people and debris
Slow down, move over, and watch for injured people, responders, and debris.
Answer: Use the acceleration lane to reach highway speed, then merge into a gap
The acceleration lane lets you match highway speed so you can merge smoothly into a gap.
Answer: A yield sign ahead
A yield-ahead sign warns that a yield is coming up — be ready to give the right-of-way.
Answer: A truck crossing or entering the road ahead
A truck-crossing sign warns that trucks may be crossing or entering; watch for them.
Answer: Diamond
Most warning signs are yellow diamonds.
Answer: In both directions must stop
Both directions stop for a stopped school bus on an undivided road.
Answer: Directions, distances, and destinations
Green guide signs show directions, distances, and destinations.
Answer: You (going straight) generally have the right-of-way
Through traffic generally has priority over a car turning left across your path.
Answer: Counter-clockwise; yield on entry and signal to exit
Roundabout traffic moves counter-clockwise. Yield to traffic already circulating, then exit when you reach your street.
Answer: Braking hard in a curve can cause a skid
Brake before the curve; braking or accelerating hard mid-curve can break traction.
Answer: No left turn
This sign prohibits left turns.
Answer: A pedestrian or school crossing
This bright yellow-green sign marks a pedestrian or school crossing — be ready to yield to people crossing.
Answer: In marked and unmarked crosswalks
Yield to pedestrians in both marked and unmarked crosswalks.
Answer: A general warning of hazards ahead
Yellow diamond signs are warnings — they alert you to possible hazards ahead. Slow down and use caution.
Answer: Maintain speed or slow slightly and stay right
Help them pass: keep right and don't speed up.
Answer: Pick a fixed point and count 3–4 seconds behind the car ahead
Count 3–4 seconds from when the car ahead passes a marker until you reach it.
Answer: A railroad crossing
A round yellow sign is the advance warning for a railroad crossing.
Answer: Green
Green signs provide directional guidance.
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