Every road sign on the Texas 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 (23 of 40) — that is the section to revise first if you miss several here.
2 are Texas-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: Stop, then proceed when safe — treat it like a stop sign
Flashing red = treat it exactly like a stop sign: full stop, then go when it's safe.
Answer: Pedestrians crossing the road you're turning onto
Pedestrians may be crossing the street you turn into — yield to them.
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: Oncoming traffic and pedestrians in the crosswalk
Yield to oncoming traffic and crossing pedestrians before turning left.
Answer: Diamond
Most warning signs are yellow diamonds.
Answer: Narrow bridge ahead
A narrow-bridge warning — the bridge ahead is narrower than the road; use caution.
Answer: Two-way traffic ahead — keep right
This warns that the road ahead carries two-way traffic; keep right and don't pass.
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: Use hand signals
Use hand signals if your turn signals fail.
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: A full lane of travel
Motorcycles are entitled to a full lane.
Answer: Increases sharply
Higher speed means a much longer stopping distance — roughly quadrupling when you double your speed.
Answer: Fluorescent yellow-green pentagon
School zones use a fluorescent yellow-green pentagon.
Answer: Yield to the pedestrian before crossing the sidewalk
Vehicles crossing a sidewalk must yield to pedestrians already on it.
Answer: No passing zone
The pennant marks the start of a no-passing zone.
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: Turn from the lane nearest the right curb, staying close to the curb
Make right turns from the lane nearest the right curb and keep close to the curb through the turn.
Answer: Green
Green signs provide directional guidance.
Answer: Wait in the intersection (if legal) and turn when there's a safe gap
You may enter to wait, then complete the left turn when oncoming traffic clears.
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: Downward triangle
The yield sign is a downward-pointing triangle.
Answer: After a complete stop, if it's safe and no sign prohibits it
Right on red is allowed after a full stop, when safe, unless a 'No Turn on Red' sign is posted.
Answer: Rises, and impairment increases
More drinks = higher BAC and greater impairment; there is no safe amount before driving.
Answer: The driver on the right goes first
First to stop goes first; here the right-hand driver stopped first, so they proceed.
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: Nearest legal lane
Turn into the nearest legal lane going your direction; don't swing wide across lanes.
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: 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: Food or lodging services nearby
Blue service signs use symbols for food, lodging, gas, and other services.
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: 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: Keep you from driving into oncoming traffic
These signs stop you from entering a road the wrong way against traffic.
Answer: Where to find services like hospitals or lodging
Blue guide signs point to services — hospitals, lodging, gas, food.
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 school zone or school crossing
The pentagon shape marks a school zone or school crossing ahead.
Answer: Traffic merges ahead
A merge sign warns that another road joins yours ahead.
Answer: School zone or school crossing
The five-sided pentagon marks a school zone or crossing.
Answer: A crossroad ahead where another road crosses
A cross-road warning shows an intersecting road ahead — watch for entering traffic.
Answer: Road work ahead — slow down
An orange road-work-ahead sign means a work zone is coming; reduce speed and watch for workers.
Answer: Orange
Work-zone signs are orange.
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