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North Dakota Class D car Test 9

North Dakota Class D car Test 9

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Question 1 of 20
  1. 1. Why are drums, cones, vertical panels and barricades arranged along a work-zone route?
  2. 2. A large flashing arrow panel directs traffic away from a closed portion of a work-zone roadway. How should you use that information?
  3. 3. What kind of vehicle is identified by this orange triangular rear emblem with a red border?Orange triangular slow-moving-vehicle emblem with a red border.
  4. 4. A yellow warning sign displays a bicycle symbol. What condition should you watch for?
  5. 5. What roadway condition do these opposing arrows warn about?
    Yellow diamond with a downward arrow on the left and an upward arrow on the right.
  6. 6. Which road condition does this warning identify?
    Yellow diamond with the word BUMP.
  7. 7. What kind of information is normally carried by a blue sign such as this one?
    Blue square with a white fuel-pump symbol.
  8. 8. The diagonal stripes descend toward the right on this barricade. Which side do they direct traffic to pass?Orange-and-white barricade stripes sloping downward to the right.
  9. 9. The diagonal stripes descend toward the left on this barricade. Which side do they direct traffic to pass?Orange-and-white barricade stripes sloping downward to the left.
  10. 10. Which road layout does the fork-shaped symbol warn about?
    Yellow diamond with a black Y-shaped junction symbol.
  11. 11. What does this yellow warning showing a yield symbol announce?
    Yellow diamond with an upward arrow above a red-and-white yield symbol.
  12. 12. On a rest-area guide sign, what does this access symbol identify?
    Blue square containing the white wheelchair access symbol.
  13. 13. Two lanes are separated by a yellow center line. What does the color tell you about their traffic?Two solid yellow center lines between lanes with opposing traffic arrows.
  14. 14. A two-way road has the single broken yellow center line shown. What does the marking permit?A single broken yellow center line between opposing traffic arrows.
  15. 15. You are in the lane beside the solid yellow line in this pair. What does that mean for passing a slower car?Yellow center lines: solid beside the downward-moving left lane and broken beside the upward-moving right lane.
  16. 16. You are beside the broken yellow line, with a solid yellow line beyond it. How does the marking affect a proposed pass?Yellow center lines: solid beside the downward-moving left lane and broken beside the upward-moving right lane.
  17. 17. What do the two solid yellow center lines tell drivers who want to pass an ordinary car?Two solid yellow center lines between lanes with opposing traffic arrows.
  18. 18. You need to turn left into a driveway across solid yellow center lines, with no sign prohibiting the turn. What does North Dakota's handbook say?
  19. 19. What is the purpose of the center lane marked with opposing left-turn arrows and solid/broken yellow boundaries?Center lane with left-turn arrows for opposing approaches, broken yellow inner lines and solid yellow outer lines.
  20. 20. A STOP-controlled intersection has both a broad white stop line and crosswalk lines beyond it. Where does the required stop belong?
Review all 20 questions with answers
  1. Why are drums, cones, vertical panels and barricades arranged along a work-zone route?

    Correct answer: To guide vehicles through the intended safe traffic path.

    Follow the channelized route and accompanying controls. Open space between devices is not an invitation to enter a closed area.

    Source: NDDOT Noncommercial Driver License Manual, current 2025–2027 / DL0126, Revised 2025; Channelizing Devices; printed page 13, physical PDF page 17. Source text reviewed September 29, 2026. Pictured shared artwork is independently sourced, not extracted from this manual. ↗

  2. A large flashing arrow panel directs traffic away from a closed portion of a work-zone roadway. How should you use that information?

    Correct answer: Plan a safe move into the indicated open traffic path.

    The panel guides drivers into usable lanes. Respond early and make any lane change safely rather than forcing a last-second move.

    Source: NDDOT Noncommercial Driver License Manual, current 2025–2027 / DL0126, Revised 2025; Flashing Arrow Panels; printed page 13, physical PDF page 17. Source text reviewed September 29, 2026. Pictured shared artwork is independently sourced, not extracted from this manual. ↗

  3. What kind of vehicle is identified by this orange triangular rear emblem with a red border?

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

    The emblem warns approaching drivers of a large speed difference. It does not grant the slow vehicle unconditional right-of-way.

    Source: NDDOT Noncommercial Driver License Manual, current 2025–2027 / DL0126, Revised 2025; Slow-moving vehicle emblem; printed page 12, physical PDF page 16. Source text reviewed September 29, 2026. Pictured shared artwork is independently sourced, not extracted from this manual. ↗

  4. A yellow warning sign displays a bicycle symbol. What condition should you watch for?

    Correct answer: Bicyclists entering or crossing the road.

    The sign warns of possible bicycle conflicts. Watch for riders rather than assuming a motor-vehicle-only route.

    Source: NDDOT Noncommercial Driver License Manual, current 2025–2027 / DL0126, Revised 2025; Special Warning Signs: bicycle warning; printed page 12, physical PDF page 16. Source text reviewed September 29, 2026. Pictured shared artwork is independently sourced, not extracted from this manual. ↗

  5. What roadway condition do these opposing arrows warn about?

    Correct answer: Traffic travels in opposite directions on this road.

    The opposed arrows warn of two-way traffic. Keep to the proper side; the sign does not identify two lanes moving together.

    Source: NDDOT Noncommercial Driver License Manual, current 2025–2027 / DL0126, Revised 2025; Warning Signs: two-way traffic; printed page 11, physical PDF page 15. Source text reviewed September 29, 2026. Pictured shared artwork is independently sourced, not extracted from this manual. ↗

  6. Which road condition does this warning identify?

    Correct answer: An abrupt rise or bump in the road surface.

    A BUMP warning identifies an uneven rise in the road. Adjust speed before reaching it to help maintain control.

    Source: NDDOT Noncommercial Driver License Manual, current 2025–2027 / DL0126, Revised 2025; Special Warning Signs: Bump; printed page 12, physical PDF page 16. Source text reviewed September 29, 2026. Pictured shared artwork is independently sourced, not extracted from this manual. ↗

  7. What kind of information is normally carried by a blue sign such as this one?

    Correct answer: A motorist service, such as fuel, food or lodging.

    Blue information signs guide motorists to services. The fuel symbol shown is one example; brown signs usually identify recreation destinations.

    Source: NDDOT Noncommercial Driver License Manual, current 2025–2027 / DL0126, Revised 2025; Guide Signs: Service signs; printed page 14, physical PDF page 18. Source text reviewed September 29, 2026. Pictured shared artwork is independently sourced, not extracted from this manual. ↗

  8. The diagonal stripes descend toward the right on this barricade. Which side do they direct traffic to pass?

    Correct answer: To the right, following the work-zone path.

    The manual says stripes sloping down to the right guide traffic to the right. Follow the remaining controls through the work area.

    Source: NDDOT Noncommercial Driver License Manual, current 2025–2027 / DL0126, Revised 2025; Channelizing Devices: downward-right stripes; printed page 13, physical PDF page 17. Source text reviewed September 29, 2026. Pictured shared artwork is independently sourced, not extracted from this manual. ↗

  9. The diagonal stripes descend toward the left on this barricade. Which side do they direct traffic to pass?

    Correct answer: To the left, following the work-zone path.

    The stripes guide drivers toward the side on which to pass. Downward-left striping means bear left, while still following the other work-zone controls.

    Source: NDDOT Noncommercial Driver License Manual, current 2025–2027 / DL0126, Revised 2025; Channelizing Devices: downward-left stripes; printed page 13, physical PDF page 17. Source text reviewed September 29, 2026. Pictured shared artwork is independently sourced, not extracted from this manual. ↗

  10. Which road layout does the fork-shaped symbol warn about?

    Correct answer: A Y-shaped intersection ahead.

    The branching symbol warns of a Y-shaped intersection. Watch for vehicles entering or crossing and obey the controls at the junction.

    Source: NDDOT Noncommercial Driver License Manual, current 2025–2027 / DL0126, Revised 2025; Warning Signs: illustrated Y intersection; printed page 11, physical PDF page 15. Source text reviewed September 29, 2026. Pictured shared artwork is independently sourced, not extracted from this manual. ↗

  11. What does this yellow warning showing a yield symbol announce?

    Correct answer: A yield control ahead.

    The yellow advance warning prepares you for a yield control ahead. Respond to the actual yield point and crossing traffic; the warning is not a grant of priority.

    Source: NDDOT Noncommercial Driver License Manual, current 2025–2027 / DL0126, Revised 2025; Special Warning Signs: Yield Ahead; printed page 12, physical PDF page 16. Source text reviewed September 29, 2026. Pictured shared artwork is independently sourced, not extracted from this manual. ↗

  12. On a rest-area guide sign, what does this access symbol identify?

    Correct answer: Facilities accessible to people with mobility impairments.

    The manual identifies this as the symbol of access, showing facilities such as rest areas that are free of barriers to people with mobility impairments. The question concerns facility guidance, not parking eligibility.

    Source: NDDOT Noncommercial Driver License Manual, current 2025–2027 / DL0126, Revised 2025; Guide Signs: symbol of access; printed page 14, physical PDF page 18. Source text reviewed September 29, 2026. Pictured shared artwork is independently sourced, not extracted from this manual. ↗

  13. Two lanes are separated by a yellow center line. What does the color tell you about their traffic?

    Correct answer: The lanes carry traffic in opposite directions.

    Yellow center lines separate opposing traffic. The pattern of the lines and the road situation determine whether passing is permitted.

    Source: NDDOT Noncommercial Driver License Manual, current 2025–2027 / DL0126, Revised 2025; Pavement Markings: opposing-direction center-line illustrations; printed page 16, physical PDF page 20. Source text reviewed September 29, 2026. Pictured shared artwork is independently sourced, not extracted from this manual. ↗

  14. A two-way road has the single broken yellow center line shown. What does the marking permit?

    Correct answer: Passing from either direction when the maneuver is otherwise safe and lawful.

    A broken yellow center line identifies a passing-permitted section in both directions. It does not remove the need for a clear view, a safe gap, and compliance with other restrictions.

    Source: NDDOT Noncommercial Driver License Manual, current 2025–2027 / DL0126, Revised 2025; Pavement Markings: broken yellow; printed page 16, physical PDF page 20. Source text reviewed September 29, 2026. Pictured shared artwork is independently sourced, not extracted from this manual. ↗

  15. You are in the lane beside the solid yellow line in this pair. What does that mean for passing a slower car?

    Correct answer: You must not cross the center lines for that pass.

    The center-line pattern applies according to the line nearest your lane. A solid yellow line on your side prohibits passing across it.

    Source: NDDOT Noncommercial Driver License Manual, current 2025–2027 / DL0126, Revised 2025; Pavement Markings: solid/broken yellow; printed page 16, physical PDF page 20. Source text reviewed September 29, 2026. Pictured shared artwork is independently sourced, not extracted from this manual. ↗

  16. You are beside the broken yellow line, with a solid yellow line beyond it. How does the marking affect a proposed pass?

    Correct answer: Passing may be allowed from your side if traffic, visibility, and other rules permit.

    A broken line on your side permits a pass when safe and otherwise lawful. Drivers on the solid-line side do not have the same passing permission.

    Source: NDDOT Noncommercial Driver License Manual, current 2025–2027 / DL0126, Revised 2025; Pavement Markings: solid/broken yellow; printed page 16, physical PDF page 20. Source text reviewed September 29, 2026. Pictured shared artwork is independently sourced, not extracted from this manual. ↗

  17. What do the two solid yellow center lines tell drivers who want to pass an ordinary car?

    Correct answer: Passing across the lines is prohibited in both directions.

    Double solid yellow lines establish a no-passing section for both traffic directions. This item concerns overtaking a car, not a separate left-turn maneuver.

    Source: NDDOT Noncommercial Driver License Manual, current 2025–2027 / DL0126, Revised 2025; Pavement Markings: double solid yellow; printed page 16, physical PDF page 20. Source text reviewed September 29, 2026. Pictured shared artwork is independently sourced, not extracted from this manual. ↗

  18. You need to turn left into a driveway across solid yellow center lines, with no sign prohibiting the turn. What does North Dakota's handbook say?

    Correct answer: The lines do not prohibit this driveway turn, but you must wait until it is safe.

    The handbook prohibits passing across solid yellow center lines but permits crossing for a left turn. Check for other restrictions and wait for a safe gap; this exception is not permission to overtake a moving car.

    Source: NDDOT Noncommercial Driver License Manual, current 2025–2027 / DL0126, Revised 2025; Pavement Markings: left-turn exception; printed page 16, physical PDF page 20. Source text reviewed September 29, 2026. Pictured shared artwork is independently sourced, not extracted from this manual. ↗

  19. What is the purpose of the center lane marked with opposing left-turn arrows and solid/broken yellow boundaries?

    Correct answer: Left turns shared by traffic from either direction.

    North Dakota reserves this shared center lane for left turns by traffic from either direction. It is not a passing, overtaking or through-travel lane.

    Source: NDDOT Noncommercial Driver License Manual, current 2025–2027 / DL0126, Revised 2025; Two-Way Left Turn Lane; printed page 17, physical PDF page 21. Source text reviewed September 29, 2026. Pictured shared artwork is independently sourced, not extracted from this manual. ↗

  20. A STOP-controlled intersection has both a broad white stop line and crosswalk lines beyond it. Where does the required stop belong?

    Correct answer: Before the stop line, without entering the crosswalk.

    When stop lines and crosswalk lines are used together, stop before crossing the stop line. Do not pull onto the pedestrian crossing before making the required stop.

    Source: NDDOT Noncommercial Driver License Manual, current 2025–2027 / DL0126, Revised 2025; Stop Intersections: Stop Lines; printed page 17, physical PDF page 21. Source text reviewed September 29, 2026. Pictured shared artwork is independently sourced, not extracted from this manual. ↗

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