Right-of-Way & Pedestrians — Georgia DDS Practice Questions

16 questions in this content area. 5 are published in full below with worked explanations.

Why B is correct

If another driver tries to take your turn, even if you have the right-of-way, let the other driver proceed.

Why C is correct

Stop and remain stopped when the pedestrian is on your half of the roadway, or approaching and within one lane of it.

Why A is correct

All drivers must yield to pedestrians; otherwise proceed “first to arrive, first to proceed.” If two arrive together, yield to the right.

Why B is correct

When exiting or entering a driveway, alley or garage, stop before the sidewalk and go only after pedestrians pass.

Why B is correct

You must stop and remain stopped for pedestrians in the crosswalk until they have cleared the lanes you are traveling on.

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Answers and explanations for these are in the study app.

A car is stopped at a crosswalk to let a pedestrian cross. May you pass it?
After stopping at a STOP sign, when may you start again?
Before turning right on red, after finding a gap on your left, where must you look?
Entering a roundabout, whom must you yield to?
On a multi-lane road, how far before a crosswalk should you stop for a pedestrian?
Two vehicles reach an intersection with no signs or signals at the same time. Who must yield?
Where do crosswalks exist at an intersection in Georgia?
Where should you watch for pedestrians, according to the Georgia manual?
You are turning left into a driveway. Whom must you yield to?
Your light is green but a pedestrian is still in the crosswalk. What must you do?
Your light is green, but traffic is still approaching the intersection. What should you do?