At the junction warned about by this sign, what happens to the road you are following?
Correct answer: It ends; you must turn left or right.
The stem of the T ends at the crossbar. Prepare to choose a turn, slow down and obey the actual controls and right-of-way rules at the junction.
Source: FHWA MUTCD 2009, Figure 2c_09; sign W2-4: T Intersection Ahead; official illustration and description checked September 15, 2026. ↗
What feature should you watch for on the side indicated by this sign?
Correct answer: A side road joining from the right.
The branch indicates a side-road intersection. Watch for traffic entering or crossing your path; this symbol does not order you to turn.
Source: FHWA MUTCD 2009, Figure 2c_09; sign W2-2: Side Road Ahead; official illustration and description checked September 15, 2026. ↗
Which type of intersection is this sign warning you to approach?
Correct answer: A roundabout or circular intersection.
The circular arrows warn of a roundabout ahead. Reduce speed and follow the roundabout entry, lane and right-of-way rules.
Source: FHWA MUTCD 2009, Figure 2c_09; sign W2-6: Roundabout Ahead; official illustration and description checked September 15, 2026. ↗
What does this round sign tell you before you reach the marked location?
Correct answer: A railroad crossing is ahead; watch for trains and crossing controls.
The round sign is advance warning of a railroad crossing. It is different from the crossbuck at the tracks and does not give traffic priority over trains.
Source: FHWA MUTCD 2009, Figure 8b_04; sign W10-1: Railroad Crossing; official illustration and description checked September 15, 2026. ↗
What should the school-related symbol on this sign prompt you to watch for?
Correct answer: Children walking or crossing near the school area.
The five-sided school sign calls attention to children. Slow down and watch carefully; any separate speed or crossing-location plaque adds its own information.
Source: FHWA MUTCD 2009, Figure 7b_01; sign S1-1: School Crossing; official illustration and description checked September 15, 2026. ↗
What does this yellow symbol warn you to watch for?
Correct answer: Pedestrians near or crossing the roadway.
The walking figure is a warning of pedestrian activity. A red circle and slash would indicate a prohibition instead.
Source: FHWA MUTCD 2009, Figure 2c_11; W11-2: Pedestrian warning. National sign recognition, not a state-exclusive rule; checked September 28, 2026. ↗
Which service is identified by the white letter on this blue sign?
Correct answer: A hospital.
The H identifies hospital service. Accompanying direction signs show how to reach it; it does not assign a traffic lane.
Source: FHWA MUTCD 2009, Figure 2i_01; D9-2: Hospital. National sign recognition, not a state-exclusive rule; checked September 28, 2026. ↗
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 a state-exclusive rule; checked September 28, 2026. ↗
What does the number on this white sign identify?
Correct answer: The posted maximum speed in miles per hour.
A white SPEED LIMIT sign states the maximum speed for ideal conditions. The pictured 50 is a sign example, not an Oklahoma statewide default; conditions may require a lower speed.
Source: Oklahoma Driver Manual, current catalog-linked edition, Updated 11/24/25; Regulatory Signs: Speed Limit; printed and physical PDF page 20. Source page read and rendered September 29, 2026. Shared federal/original artwork is independently sourced, not extracted from this manual. ↗
What possible hazard is represented by this animal silhouette?
Correct answer: Deer entering or crossing the road.
The sign warns of animal crossings. Watch the roadside as well as the lane; it does not mark a place to stop and feed animals.
Source: Oklahoma Driver Manual, current catalog-linked edition, Updated 11/24/25; Warning Signs: Deer Crossing; printed and physical PDF page 21. Source page read and rendered September 29, 2026. Shared federal/original artwork is independently sourced, not extracted from this manual. ↗
What type of area does this orange warning identify?
Correct answer: A construction or maintenance work area ahead.
Orange identifies construction or maintenance traffic controls. Prepare for workers, changed road conditions and directions within the work area; the illustrated distance is only a standard example.
Source: Oklahoma Driver Manual, current catalog-linked edition, Updated 11/24/25; Construction and Maintenance Signs; printed and physical PDF page 23. Source page read and rendered September 29, 2026. Shared federal/original artwork is independently sourced, not extracted from this manual. ↗
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: Oklahoma Driver Manual, current catalog-linked edition, Updated 11/24/25; Railroad Crossbucks; printed and physical PDF page 22. Source page read and rendered September 29, 2026. Shared federal/original artwork is independently sourced, not extracted from this manual. ↗
What is the main purpose of a green sign of this kind?
Correct answer: To provide destination and route guidance.
Green guide signs provide directions and distances to destinations or routes. The example place names in this shared artwork are not Oklahoma destination claims.
Source: Oklahoma Driver Manual, current catalog-linked edition, Updated 11/24/25; Guide Signs; printed and physical PDF page 25. Source page read and rendered September 29, 2026. Shared federal/original artwork is independently sourced, not extracted from this manual. ↗
What type of destination does the brown background commonly identify?
Correct answer: A recreational or scenic-area destination.
Brown signs identify public recreation or scenic guidance. The shared example illustrates the color family, not a particular Oklahoma destination.
Source: Oklahoma Driver Manual, current catalog-linked edition, Updated 11/24/25; Traffic Sign Colors: Brown; printed and physical PDF page 19. Source page read and rendered September 29, 2026. Shared federal/original artwork is independently sourced, not extracted from this manual. ↗
How are Oklahoma interstate mileposts numbered on a north-south route?
Correct answer: From the state’s southern boundary.
Interstate milepost numbering begins at the southern state line for north-south routes and the western state line for east-west routes. The markers help locate a breakdown or other emergency.
Source: Oklahoma Driver Manual, current catalog-linked edition, Updated 11/24/25; Guide Signs: Mileposts; printed and physical PDF page 25. Source page read and rendered September 29, 2026. Shared federal/original artwork is independently sourced, not extracted from this manual. ↗
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: Oklahoma Driver Manual, current catalog-linked edition, Updated 11/24/25; Channeling Devices; printed and physical PDF page 24. Source page read and rendered September 29, 2026. Shared federal/original artwork is independently sourced, not extracted from this manual. ↗
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: Oklahoma Driver Manual, current catalog-linked edition, Updated 11/24/25; Flashing Arrow Panels; printed and physical PDF page 23. Source page read and rendered September 29, 2026. Shared federal/original artwork is independently sourced, not extracted from this manual. ↗
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: Oklahoma Driver Manual, current catalog-linked edition, Updated 11/24/25; Slow Moving Vehicle Emblem; printed and physical PDF page 24. Source page read and rendered September 29, 2026. Shared federal/original artwork is independently sourced, not extracted from this manual. ↗
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: Oklahoma Driver Manual, current catalog-linked edition, Updated 11/24/25; Warning Signs: Two-way traffic; printed and physical PDF page 21. Source page read and rendered September 29, 2026. Shared federal/original artwork is independently sourced, not extracted from this manual. ↗
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: Oklahoma Driver Manual, current catalog-linked edition, Updated 11/24/25; Service Signs; printed and physical PDF page 25. Source page read and rendered September 29, 2026. Shared federal/original artwork is independently sourced, not extracted from this manual. ↗
