Review 1 · Red-arrow turns
In Indiana, a steady red arrow faces your right-turn lane. No sign prohibits the turn. What must happen before you may turn right?
Correct answer: Stop completely and yield to traffic and pedestrians.
Indiana allows a right turn on a red light or red arrow after a complete stop, when no sign prohibits it and the turn can be made safely after yielding.
Source: Indiana Driver's Manual, Traffic Signals — Red Traffic Signals, p. 34; downloaded September 14, 2026. · Original question review: 2026-09-14
Review 2 · Left on red
You are on a one-way street, turning left onto another one-way street. The signal is red and no sign bans the turn. What does Indiana allow?
Correct answer: A left turn after stopping and yielding, if the way is clear.
Indiana permits this one-way-to-one-way left turn on red after a complete stop and yielding. The street configuration and absence of a prohibition matter.
Source: Indiana Driver's Manual, Traffic Signals — Red Traffic Signals, p. 34; downloaded September 14, 2026. · Original question review: 2026-09-14
Review 3 · Red-light limits
You face a red light on a two-way street and want to turn left onto a one-way street. Does Indiana's one-way-to-one-way exception apply?
Correct answer: No; your starting street is two-way.
The manual limits the left-on-red permission to a turn from a one-way street onto another one-way street. A two-way starting street does not satisfy that condition.
Source: Indiana Driver's Manual, Traffic Signals — Red Traffic Signals, p. 34; downloaded September 14, 2026. · Original question review: 2026-09-14
Review 4 · Unprotected left turns
Your light is green, but oncoming traffic is close as you prepare to turn left. What should you do?
Correct answer: Yield until a safe gap is available.
A circular green signal does not protect a left turn from oncoming traffic. Yield to conflicting vehicles and pedestrians before completing the turn.
Source: Indiana Driver's Manual, Traffic Signals — Green Traffic Signals, p. 34; downloaded September 14, 2026. · Original question review: 2026-09-14
Review 5 · Waiting to turn left
One vehicle is already in the intersection waiting to turn left under a green light. What does the Indiana manual say about following it into the intersection?
Correct answer: Only one vehicle at a time may be in the intersection to make the left turn.
The manual specifies one vehicle at a time in the intersection for a left turn. Do not form a queue inside the intersection behind the waiting vehicle.
Source: Indiana Driver's Manual, Traffic Signals — Green Traffic Signals, p. 34; downloaded September 14, 2026. · Original question review: 2026-09-14
Review 6 · Flashing yellow arrow
A flashing yellow arrow is displayed for your left turn. What does it mean?
Correct answer: You may turn after yielding to oncoming traffic and pedestrians.
A flashing yellow arrow permits a cautious, unprotected turn. It does not guarantee that conflicting traffic has stopped.
Source: Indiana Driver's Manual, Traffic Signals — Flashing Yellow Arrow, p. 34; downloaded September 14, 2026. · Original question review: 2026-09-14
Review 7 · Flashing red
A traffic light is flashing red and the intersection looks empty. How should you proceed?
Correct answer: Stop completely, check for conflicts, then proceed when safe.
Flashing red requires a stop. An apparently empty intersection does not remove that requirement; proceed only after yielding as needed.
Source: Indiana Driver's Manual, Traffic Signals — Flashing Red Signals, p. 34; downloaded September 14, 2026. · Original question review: 2026-09-14
Review 8 · Failed traffic signal
An ordinary traffic signal has gone completely dark. What should you do at the intersection?
Correct answer: Stop and yield to traffic already there and other users with priority.
A non-operating traffic signal requires stopping. Yield to vehicles already in the intersection, earlier arrivals, vehicles on your right when appropriate, and pedestrians.
Source: Indiana Driver's Manual, Approaching an Intersection with Non-Operating Signal, p. 35; downloaded September 14, 2026. · Original question review: 2026-09-14
Review 9 · No turn on red
A NO TURN ON RED sign applies to your lane. You have stopped and see a clear right turn. What now?
Correct answer: Wait for a signal that permits the turn.
A posted prohibition removes the usual right-on-red permission. Stopping and finding a gap do not override the sign.
Source: Indiana Driver's Manual, Traffic Signals — Red Traffic Signals, p. 34; downloaded September 14, 2026. · Original question review: 2026-09-14
Review 10 · Stop location
A painted white stop line is before the crosswalk at a red light. Where should you stop?
Correct answer: Before the stop line.
Use the marked stop line. When no line exists, stop before the crosswalk or intersection rather than occupying the pedestrian crossing.
Source: Indiana Driver's Manual, Approaching a Red Light or Stop Sign, p. 35; downloaded September 14, 2026. · Original question review: 2026-09-14
Review 11 · Steady yellow
The green light changes to steady yellow while you can still stop safely. What is the appropriate response?
Correct answer: Stop before entering the intersection.
Steady yellow warns that the right of way is ending. It is not an instruction to speed up; stop when you can do so safely.
Source: Indiana Driver's Manual, Traffic Signals — Yellow Traffic Signals, p. 33; downloaded September 14, 2026. · Original question review: 2026-09-14
Review 12 · Green arrow
A green turn arrow appears, but a pedestrian is still in the path of your turn. What must you do?
Correct answer: Yield and let the pedestrian clear your path.
A green arrow permits movement in its direction, but does not authorize striking or cutting off someone lawfully clearing the intersection.
Source: Indiana Driver's Manual, Traffic Signals — Green Arrow, p. 34; downloaded September 14, 2026. · Original question review: 2026-09-14
Review 13 · Pedestrian beacon
A pedestrian hybrid beacon shows two steady red lights over a crosswalk. What must you do?
Correct answer: Stop and remain stopped while the red indication is steady.
Steady red is the stop phase while pedestrians cross. The later alternating flashing-red phase has different stop-and-yield instructions.
Source: Indiana Driver's Manual, Pedestrian Hybrid Beacons, p. 36; downloaded September 14, 2026. · Original question review: 2026-09-14
Review 14 · Flashing-red crossing beacon
The pedestrian beacon has changed from steady red to alternating flashing red. What should an arriving driver do?
Correct answer: Stop, then proceed only when the crossing is clear.
Flashing red still requires a stop before proceeding when safe. These beacons return to dark after the crossing sequence; they do not display a green phase.
Source: Indiana Driver's Manual, Pedestrian Hybrid Beacons; flashing-red rule on p. 34, p. 36; downloaded September 14, 2026. · Original question review: 2026-09-14
Review 15 · All-way stop order
Another car stops at an all-way stop before you do. Both drivers intend to go straight. Who normally proceeds first?
Correct answer: The other car, after checking that it is safe.
At an all-way stop, the first vehicle to stop is normally first to proceed. Drivers must still watch for conflicts rather than treating priority as a guarantee.
Source: Indiana Driver's Manual, All-Way Stops, p. 39; downloaded September 14, 2026. · Original question review: 2026-09-14
Review 16 · Simultaneous arrivals
Two cars going straight stop at an all-way stop at the same time. The other car is to your right. What should you do?
Correct answer: Yield to the car on your right.
When arrivals are simultaneous, the driver on the left yields to the driver on the right. If priority is uncertain, avoid forcing a conflict.
Source: Indiana Driver's Manual, All-Way Stops, p. 39; downloaded September 14, 2026. · Original question review: 2026-09-14
Review 17 · Yellow lane lines
What does a yellow center line normally separate?
Correct answer: Traffic traveling in opposite directions.
Yellow markings divide opposing traffic. The solid or broken pattern then helps determine where passing is permitted.
Source: Indiana Driver's Manual, Lane Markings — Yellow Lane Markings, p. 37; downloaded September 14, 2026. · Original question review: 2026-09-14
Review 18 · White lane lines
A dashed white line runs between your lane and the lane beside you. What does that tell you?
Correct answer: Both lanes head the same direction, and a safe lane change is permitted.
Dashed white lines appear between lanes carrying traffic in one direction. Because the line is broken you may cross it, but only after checking your mirrors and blind spot and signaling; the marking allows the move without clearing the lane for you.
Source: Indiana Driver's Manual, Lane Markings — White Lane Markings, p. 37; downloaded September 14, 2026. · Original question review: 2026-09-14
Review 19 · Solid yellow passing restriction
The center line is solid yellow on your side and broken on the opposite side. May you cross it to pass a moving car?
Correct answer: No; the solid line is on your side.
The solid line on your side prohibits this passing maneuver. Do not borrow permission from the broken line facing opposing traffic.
Source: Indiana Driver's Manual, Prohibited Passing, p. 38; downloaded September 14, 2026. · Original question review: 2026-09-14
Review 20 · Oncoming passing clearance
Before passing on a two-way road, you judge when you can return right. The manual requires you to be back at least how far before an oncoming vehicle?
Correct answer: 100 feet.
The manual requires returning to the right at least 100 feet before an oncoming vehicle. Do not begin a pass unless the entire maneuver can be completed safely.
Source: Indiana Driver's Manual, Passing Other Vehicles, p. 38; downloaded September 14, 2026. · Original question review: 2026-09-14
