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Alaska Illustrated road signs Test 3

Alaska Illustrated road signs Test 3

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Question 1 of 7
  1. 1. What location is identified by this crossbuck?Two white boards forming an X and reading RAILROAD CROSSING.
  2. 2. This emblem is on the rear of a vehicle ahead. What does Alaska's handbook tell you to expect?Orange triangle with a broad red border, mounted point upward.
  3. 3. What does this sign mean for your planned route?White rectangular sign with the black words ROAD CLOSED.
  4. 4. Which instruction is given by the arrow on this detour sign?Orange sign reading DETOUR with a black arrow pointing right.
  5. 5. Which action is prohibited by this sign?White rectangular sign with red lettering NO PARKING ANY TIME.
  6. 6. What does this pennant identify?
    Yellow pennant-shaped sign reading NO PASSING ZONE.
  7. 7. What type of destination does the brown background commonly identify?
    Brown sign reading Winter Sports with a snowflake and a right arrow.
Review all 7 questions with answers
  1. What location is identified by this crossbuck?

    Correct answer: A railroad crossing.

    The crossbuck is at the railroad crossing. Its presence does not show whether a train is approaching; observe all crossing controls and rail traffic.

    Source: Alaska Driver Manual, Rev. 10/2025; Railroad Crossings: crossbuck and advance warning; printed page 58, physical PDF page 63. Meaning and illustration context checked September 28, 2026. ↗

  2. This emblem is on the rear of a vehicle ahead. What does Alaska's handbook tell you to expect?

    Correct answer: A slow-moving vehicle traveling at 25 mph or less.

    The orange-and-red emblem warns of slow-moving equipment. Recognize the closing-speed difference early and wait for a safe, lawful opportunity to pass.

    Source: Alaska Driver Manual, Rev. 10/2025; Slow Moving Vehicles; printed page 49, physical PDF page 54. Meaning and illustration context checked September 28, 2026. ↗

  3. What does this sign mean for your planned route?

    Correct answer: The road is closed; use an available lawful alternate route.

    ROAD CLOSED applies to traffic using that road. Do not assume that an absence of visible workers makes the closure optional.

    Source: Alaska Driver Manual, Rev. 10/2025; Work-zone sign grid: Road Closed; printed page 41, physical PDF page 46. Meaning and illustration context checked September 28, 2026. ↗

  4. Which instruction is given by the arrow on this detour sign?

    Correct answer: Follow the alternate route to the right.

    A detour sign guides traffic around a closure or temporary restriction. Follow the indicated route and the controls at the actual turn.

    Source: Alaska Driver Manual, Rev. 10/2025; Work-zone sign grid: Detour; printed page 41, physical PDF page 46. Meaning and illustration context checked September 28, 2026. ↗

  5. Which action is prohibited by this sign?

    Correct answer: Parking in the area to which the sign applies.

    The message prohibits parking at any time in its controlled area. This recognition item does not treat NO PARKING as a blanket ban on every momentary traffic stop.

    Source: Alaska Driver Manual, Rev. 10/2025; Regulatory sign grid: No Parking; printed page 40, physical PDF page 45. Meaning and illustration context checked September 28, 2026. ↗

  6. What does this pennant identify?

    Correct answer: The start of a no-passing zone.

    The pennant marks a no-passing zone. It does not provide permission to overtake merely because the view beyond it appears open.

    Source: FHWA MUTCD 2009, Figure 2c_08; W14-3: No Passing Zone. National sign recognition, not an Alaska-exclusive rule; checked September 28, 2026. ↗

  7. What type of destination does the brown background commonly identify?

    Correct answer: A recreational or cultural-interest destination.

    Brown signs guide traffic to recreational or cultural destinations. The winter-sports example gives directions, not a chain requirement.

    Source: FHWA MUTCD 2009, Figure 2m_02; Examples of Recreational and Cultural Interest Area Guide Signs. National sign recognition, not an Alaska-exclusive rule; checked September 28, 2026. ↗

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Question reference: ak-sign-041

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