Every road sign on the Maryland 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 (20 of 40) — that is the section to revise first if you miss several here.
1 are Maryland-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: No left turn
This sign prohibits left turns.
Answer: Two-way traffic ahead — keep right
This warns that the road ahead carries two-way traffic; keep right and don't pass.
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: No passing zone
The pennant marks the start of a no-passing zone.
Answer: The left
Pass on the left. Passing on the right is allowed only in limited situations.
Answer: Regulatory signs that tell you the law
Black-on-white rectangular signs are regulatory — they tell you a traffic law you must obey (e.g., speed limit).
Answer: A bicycle crossing ahead — watch for cyclists
A bicycle-crossing sign warns cyclists may cross the road ahead.
Answer: Detour — follow the marked alternate route
An orange detour sign directs you along a temporary alternate route.
Answer: Proceed, but yield to pedestrians and vehicles still in the intersection
Green means go — but you must still yield to pedestrians and any vehicles already in the intersection.
Answer: Vehicles on the through road (the top of the T)
Traffic on the through road has the right-of-way; the driver on the ending road must yield.
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: In front, behind, and along both sides
Trucks have big blind spots front, rear, and on both sides (largest on the right). If you can't see the driver's mirrors, they can't see you.
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: Keep you from driving into oncoming traffic
These signs stop you from entering a road the wrong way against traffic.
Answer: A railroad crossing
A round yellow sign is the advance warning for a railroad crossing.
Answer: Fluorescent yellow-green pentagon
School zones use a fluorescent yellow-green pentagon.
Answer: Whoever arrives and stops first
At a four-way stop, the first vehicle to come to a complete stop goes first. If two stop at the same time, the one on the right goes.
Answer: More than the normal 3-4 seconds
Wet roads lengthen stopping distance — leave more than the normal following gap.
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: Right turn
Left arm bent upward = a right turn.
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: Orange
Work-zone signs are orange.
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: Give it a full lane width, just like a car
A motorcycle is entitled to a full lane. Never crowd or share a lane with one.
Answer: A lane is being added — you may not need to merge
An added-lane sign means a lane is joining; the added traffic doesn't have to merge immediately.
Answer: Pedestrians crossing the road you're turning onto
Pedestrians may be crossing the street you turn into — yield to them.
Answer: Go if the way is clear, yielding to pedestrians and vehicles still in the intersection
Green means go when clear — yield to anyone still in the intersection.
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: A full lane, like any vehicle
Motorcycles are entitled to a full lane — never share it.
Answer: Use hand signals
Use hand signals if your turn signals fail.
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: 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: Come to a complete stop
A steady red means stop fully and remain until it turns green (right-on-red after stopping unless posted).
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: 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: Making left turns only (from either direction)
This is a two-way left-turn lane — used only to make left turns from either direction, never for through travel or passing.
Answer: Slow down and prepare to yield to traffic already in the circle
Slow on approach and yield to circulating traffic before entering.
Answer: The right lane ends ahead — merge left
The right lane ends ahead; merge left when safe.
Answer: Railroad crossing warning
The only round sign is the railroad advance-warning sign.
Answer: Traffic merges ahead
A merge sign warns that another road joins yours ahead.
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