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South Dakota Illustrated road signs Test 3

South Dakota Illustrated road signs Test 3

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Question 1 of 9
  1. 1. What should you expect after this orange warning?
    Orange diamond showing a worker holding a flag.
  2. 2. What type of area does this orange warning identify?
    Orange diamond reading ROAD WORK 1000 FT.
  3. 3. What location is identified by this crossbuck?Two white boards forming an X and reading RAILROAD CROSSING.
  4. 4. Why are drums, cones, vertical panels and barricades arranged along a work-zone route?
  5. 5. 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.
  6. 6. A yellow warning sign displays a bicycle symbol. What condition should you watch for?
  7. 7. Which road layout does the fork-shaped symbol warn about?
    Yellow diamond with a black Y-shaped junction symbol.
  8. 8. A blue Emergency Notification System sign is attached at a railroad crossing. Which information is it intended to provide?
  9. 9. A plaque below a railroad crossbuck identifies more than one track. What should that add to your crossing assessment?
Review all 9 questions with answers
  1. What should you expect after this orange warning?

    Correct answer: A flagger controlling traffic ahead.

    The symbol gives advance warning of a flagger. Watch for the actual directions given at the work area; the warning itself is not a STOP paddle.

    Source: South Dakota Driver License Manual, current catalog edition Revised 11/2024, printed/physical page 34: Work Area Signs — flagger. Exact current manual text read September 29, 2026. Illustration independently sourced from FHWA or our own schematic; no handbook-image inspection or copying claimed. ↗

  2. 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: South Dakota Driver License Manual, current catalog edition Revised 11/2024, printed/physical page 34: Work Area Signs — orange. Exact current manual text read September 29, 2026. Illustration independently sourced from FHWA or our own schematic; no handbook-image inspection or copying claimed. ↗

  3. 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: South Dakota Driver License Manual, current catalog edition Revised 11/2024, printed/physical page 33: Railroad Crossing Signs — crossbuck. Exact current manual text read September 29, 2026. Illustration independently sourced from FHWA or our own schematic; no handbook-image inspection or copying claimed. ↗

  4. 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: South Dakota Driver License Manual, current catalog edition Revised 11/2024, printed/physical page 34: Work Area Signs — channelizing devices. Exact current manual text read September 29, 2026. Illustration independently sourced from FHWA or our own schematic; no handbook-image inspection or copying claimed. ↗

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

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

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

    Source: South Dakota Driver License Manual, current catalog edition Revised 11/2024, printed/physical page 36: Slow Moving Vehicle Sign. Exact current manual text read September 29, 2026. Illustration independently sourced from FHWA or our own schematic; no handbook-image inspection or copying claimed. ↗

  6. 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: South Dakota Driver License Manual, current catalog edition Revised 11/2024, printed/physical page 33: Warning Signs — bicycle. Exact current manual text read September 29, 2026. Illustration independently sourced from FHWA or our own schematic; no handbook-image inspection or copying claimed. ↗

  7. 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: South Dakota Driver License Manual, current catalog edition Revised 11/2024, printed/physical page 33: Warning Signs — Y intersection. Exact current manual text read September 29, 2026. Illustration independently sourced from FHWA or our own schematic; no handbook-image inspection or copying claimed. ↗

  8. A blue Emergency Notification System sign is attached at a railroad crossing. Which information is it intended to provide?

    Correct answer: A railroad emergency phone number and crossing location/identification.

    The blue ENS sign identifies the crossing and gives a railroad contact for a crossing emergency. It is not an indication that the tracks are clear.

    Source: South Dakota Driver License Manual, current catalog edition Revised 11/2024, printed/physical page 34: Railroad Crossing Signs — Emergency Notification System. Exact current manual text read September 29, 2026. Illustration independently sourced from FHWA or our own schematic; no handbook-image inspection or copying claimed. ↗

  9. A plaque below a railroad crossbuck identifies more than one track. What should that add to your crossing assessment?

    Correct answer: Watch for another train on a different track before crossing.

    A multiple-track plaque alerts you to additional tracks. Do not assume every track is clear because a train has passed on one of them.

    Source: South Dakota Driver License Manual, current catalog edition Revised 11/2024, printed/physical page 34: Railroad Crossing Signs — multiple tracks. Exact current manual text read September 29, 2026. Illustration independently sourced from FHWA or our own schematic; no handbook-image inspection or copying claimed. ↗

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