Right-of-Way & Pedestrians — NCDMV Practice Questions

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

Why A is correct

Come to a complete stop and yield to traffic on the through street; do not go until you can proceed safely.

Why A is correct

If a signal changes to yellow or red while any pedestrian remains in the street, drivers must let them complete the crossing.

Why A is correct

When two or more vehicles reach an intersection at the same time, the vehicle to the right has the right of way.

Why C is correct

The law requires that you slow down when you come to an intersection, even if you have the right of way.

Why C is correct

A driver going the same direction shall not pass a funeral procession, except on a highway with two or more lanes in that direction.

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Answers and explanations for these are in the study app.

A funeral procession is going through a red light and you face green. What should you do?
At an intersection without signals, a pedestrian is in an unmarked crosswalk. Who has the right of way?
At an intersection without signs or signals, who has the right of way?
At an unmarked intersection where it is hard to see in all directions, what should you do?
Entering a roundabout, whom do you yield to?
Leaving a private driveway, whom must you yield to?
On a four-lane highway with a median wider than 30 feet, how is each crossing treated?
Two facing vehicles arrive together; one goes straight and the other turns left. Who goes first?
What share of fatal motor vehicle crashes occur at intersections, according to the handbook?
You have a green light and a pedestrian starts across your path against the red. What does the handbook say to do?