You and a car to your right reach a four-way stop at the same time. Both will go straight. Who should yield?
Correct answer: You should yield to the car on your right.
When arrival is simultaneous, the driver on the left yields to the driver on the right.
Source: Kentucky Driver Manual, July 23, 2026 — Right-of-Way Rules — four-way stop; PDF page 42 ↗
You are turning left without a protected arrow. An oncoming car is close and going straight. What should you do?
Correct answer: Wait for the oncoming car to pass.
An unprotected left turn yields to conflicting oncoming traffic.
Source: Kentucky Driver Manual, July 23, 2026 — Right-of-Way Rules — left turns; PDF page 42 ↗
You are leaving a private driveway for a public road. Who has priority?
Correct answer: Traffic already using the public road.
Entering from private property does not give you priority over road traffic.
Source: Kentucky Driver Manual, July 23, 2026 — Right-of-Way Rules — private road or driveway; PDF page 42 ↗
Your light is green, but a pedestrian is still crossing in your path. What is the correct action?
Correct answer: Yield and let the pedestrian clear your path.
Green permits movement only when it is safe; people already crossing still need protection.
Source: Kentucky Driver Manual, July 23, 2026 — Traffic Signals — green light; PDF page 43 ↗
As you reach a roundabout entry, traffic is approaching within the circle. What should you do?
Correct answer: Yield until a safe entry gap is available.
Entry traffic yields to vehicles already circulating; travel counterclockwise.
Source: Kentucky Driver Manual, July 23, 2026 — Roundabouts; PDF page 52 ↗
On a two-lane road, an oncoming marked school bus stops to unload children with its red lights and stop arm operating. What must you do?
Correct answer: Stop and remain stopped until unloading ends and the bus moves.
The stop requirement applies to traffic approaching from either direction on this road.
Source: KRS 189.370(1) — school/church bus stops; effective July 15, 2026 ↗
A marked school bus is unloading children with red lights and its stop arm operating on an undivided four-lane road. You approach in the opposite direction. What is required?
Correct answer: Stop for the bus.
Four lanes alone are not enough for Kentucky's current opposite-direction exception; an elevated barrier or unpaved median is required.
Source: KRS 189.370(1) — four-or-more-lane highway exception; effective July 15, 2026 ↗
A four-lane highway has an unpaved median separating directions. A marked school bus stops to unload on the opposite roadway. How does Kentucky's bus-stop rule apply to you?
Correct answer: The opposite-direction exception applies; remain alert for hazards.
This exception requires four or more lanes separated by an elevated barrier or unpaved median and opposite-direction travel.
Source: KRS 189.370(1) — divided-highway opposite-direction exception; effective July 15, 2026 ↗
