Right-of-Way & Pedestrians — Ohio BMV Practice Questions

18 questions in this content area. 7 are published in full below with worked explanations.

Why A is correct

Pedestrians who are visually impaired or blind, carrying a white cane or using a guide dog, have the right-of-way.

Why A is correct

The sign explains that the vehicle nearest the bridge has the right-of-way.

Why C is correct

Yield to drivers already on a limited access or interstate highway if you are on the entrance or acceleration ramp.

Why B is correct

Yield to pedestrians when turning.

Why B is correct

Yield to drivers in the opposing traffic lane when you are making a left turn.

Why A is correct

Stop before entering an intersection if there is not sufficient space on the other side, whether or not the signal lets you proceed.

Why A is correct

Yield to pedestrians, bicyclists and other drivers still in the intersection.

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Answers and explanations for these are in the study app.

A pedestrian is entering a crosswalk. What must you do?
A police car with lights and siren approaches an intersection you are crossing. Who has the right-of-way?
An approaching car has its turn signal on. May you pull out in front of it?
Another driver reaches the intersection before you. Who goes first?
Entering an Ohio roundabout, whom do you yield to?
Must you yield to a funeral procession in Ohio?
What does “right-of-way” describe in the Ohio Digest?
You and another driver reach a four-way intersection at the same time. Whom do you yield to?
You are pulling out of a private road onto a public highway. Whom must you yield to?
You leave a driveway in a business district. Where must you stop?
Your light turns green. What does the Digest suggest?