Every road sign on the Idaho 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.
1 are Idaho-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: You have a protected left turn — oncoming traffic is stopped
A green arrow is a protected turn — traffic in the other direction is being held by a red light.
Answer: Traffic flows in one direction — the way the arrow points
A one-way sign means traffic moves only in the direction of the arrow.
Answer: Not make a U-turn there
Obey the sign — no U-turns where prohibited.
Answer: Divided highway ends / two-way traffic
Opposing arrows warn of two-way traffic ahead (e.g., a divided highway ending). Keep right.
Answer: Downward triangle
The yield sign is a downward-pointing triangle.
Answer: Sharp curve to the right ahead
A curved-arrow warning sign means the road curves to the right ahead — slow down.
Answer: Trucks are not allowed on this road
A truck with a red slash means trucks are prohibited on that road.
Answer: Nearest legal lane
Turn into the nearest legal lane going your direction; don't swing wide across lanes.
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: The right lane ends ahead — merge left
The right lane ends ahead; merge left when safe.
Answer: Left turn
Left arm straight out = a left turn.
Answer: Food or lodging services nearby
Blue service signs use symbols for food, lodging, gas, and other services.
Answer: School zone or school crossing
The five-sided pentagon marks a school zone or crossing.
Answer: Blend into a gap smoothly
Matching speed lets you merge into a gap without disrupting traffic.
Answer: The truck driver probably cannot see you — drop back
If you can't see the truck's mirrors, the driver can't see you. Move back so you're visible.
Answer: Railroad crossing warning
The only round sign is the railroad advance-warning sign.
Answer: Yield
A downward triangle is a YIELD sign — slow down and give the right-of-way; stop if needed.
Answer: Yield to traffic on the through road
The through road has priority; the ending road yields.
Answer: Where you can see the driver's mirrors
If you can see the mirrors, the driver can see you. Avoid the No-Zones.
Answer: From the lane nearest the right curb, close to the curb
Right turns start from the right-most lane, staying close to the curb.
Answer: Slow down, obey the posted work-zone limit, and watch for workers
Slow down, follow the reduced limit, merge early, and watch for workers and equipment.
Answer: A full lane, like any vehicle
Motorcycles are entitled to a full lane — never share it.
Answer: A school zone or school crossing
The pentagon shape marks a school zone or school crossing ahead.
Answer: A bicycle crossing ahead — watch for cyclists
A bicycle-crossing sign warns cyclists may cross the road ahead.
Answer: Not pass — it may be stopping for a pedestrian you can't see
Never pass a vehicle stopped at a crosswalk; it may be yielding to a pedestrian.
Answer: Losing traction and running off the road
Too much speed in a curve can break traction and send you off the road — slow before it.
Answer: As little as possible — pass through it steadily
Move through a truck's blind spots quickly and steadily when passing.
Answer: Where you want the car to go
Look and steer toward your intended path to recover from a skid.
Answer: A steep hill where trucks may move slowly
It warns of a steep downgrade; watch for slow-moving trucks.
Answer: You may not turn in the direction of the arrow — wait
A red arrow means you must stop and may not make that movement until it changes.
Answer: Right turn
Left arm bent upward = a right turn.
Answer: People with a disabled parking permit
Blue wheelchair signs reserve parking for permit holders.
Answer: Where you plan to exit (signs show which lane for which exit)
Use lane-choice signs before the roundabout to pick the correct lane for your exit.
Answer: Need extra time to cross — be patient and yield
Give vulnerable pedestrians extra time and space to cross.
Answer: You are going the wrong way — do not proceed; turn around
A red 'Wrong Way' sign means you're headed against traffic — stop and turn around safely.
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: Diamond
Most warning signs are yellow diamonds.
Answer: Oncoming traffic and pedestrians in the crosswalk
Yield to oncoming traffic and crossing pedestrians before turning left.
Answer: Keep you from driving into oncoming traffic
These signs stop you from entering a road the wrong way against traffic.
Answer: Increases sharply
Higher speed greatly increases stopping distance.
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