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Question 1Road signs, signals and markings
A circular sign with a red border and a white background generally indicates what type of instruction?
- Information about a service
- A warning of danger ahead
- A mandatory direction
- A prohibition or restriction Correct answer.
Explanation
Circular signs with a red border are regulatory signs that impose a prohibition or restriction, such as a speed limit or a no-entry rule. The red ring draws attention to an obligation to refrain from an action.
Question 2Road signs, signals and markings
What does a triangular sign with a red border and a white background normally convey?
- A mandatory minimum speed
- A parking permission
- A warning of a hazard ahead Correct answer.
- The end of a restriction zone
Explanation
Triangular signs with a red border are warning signs that alert drivers to a hazard or change in road conditions ahead. The shape allows them to be recognised quickly from a distance.
Question 3Road signs, signals and markings
A driver approaches a circular blue sign showing a white arrow pointing straight ahead. What does this sign require?
- Stop and wait for a signal
- Proceed only in the direction of the arrow Correct answer.
- Turn back because the road is closed
- Give way to traffic from the right
Explanation
Blue circular signs with white symbols are mandatory signs that impose a positive obligation. An arrow indicates the only permitted direction of travel at that point.
Question 4Road signs, signals and markings
What is the standard meaning of an octagonal red sign with the word PARE?
- Pedestrians have priority here
- Slow down only if traffic is present
- Come to a complete stop before proceeding Correct answer.
- Parking is prohibited at all times
Explanation
The octagonal shape is reserved exclusively for the stop sign, so it can be identified even when partly obscured. It requires a complete stop before entering the intersection or crossing.
Question 5Road signs, signals and markings
A driver sees an inverted triangle sign with a red border at a junction. What action does it require?
- Stop completely in every case
- Give way to traffic on the intersecting road Correct answer.
- Turn right only
- Proceed with priority over all traffic
Explanation
The inverted triangle is the give-way sign, requiring the driver to yield to traffic on the priority road. A full stop is only needed if traffic conditions make it necessary.
Question 6Road signs, signals and markings
What does a continuous solid white line along the centre of the carriageway mean?
- Crossing or straddling it is prohibited Correct answer.
- Overtaking is permitted if the road is clear
- It separates traffic moving in the same direction
- It marks the edge of a parking zone
Explanation
A continuous centre line forbids crossing or straddling it, which prevents overtaking where visibility or space is insufficient. The restriction applies regardless of whether oncoming traffic is visible.
Question 7Road signs, signals and markings
A traffic light shows a steady red light together with a green arrow pointing right. What may the driver do?
- Reverse to clear the junction
- Stop and wait for a full green light
- Proceed straight ahead with priority
- Proceed in the direction of the green arrow after yielding Correct answer.
Explanation
A green arrow authorises movement only in the direction indicated, and the driver must still yield to other road users when required. The steady red applies to all other directions.
Question 8Road signs, signals and markings
What does a flashing amber traffic light at a pedestrian crossing require the driver to do?
- Treat the crossing as closed
- Stop and remain stopped until green
- Proceed only if no pedestrians are crossing Correct answer.
- Speed up to clear the crossing quickly
Explanation
A flashing amber signal means drivers may proceed but must give way to pedestrians already on or entering the crossing. It replaces the usual red-green cycle at some pedestrian crossings.
Question 9Road signs, signals and markings
A driver sees a sign showing a black diagonal band across a white circle with a grey border. What does it indicate?
- A compulsory stop ahead
- A toll road begins
- The start of a built-up area
- The end of all previously imposed restrictions Correct answer.
Explanation
A white or grey circular sign with a diagonal band cancels the restrictions that were previously in force on that road. After passing it, the general default rules apply again.
Question 10Road signs, signals and markings
What does a yellow diamond-shaped sign with a black symbol typically warn of?
- A parking facility
- A hazard or special condition ahead Correct answer.
- The end of a motorway
- A mandatory instruction
Explanation
Diamond-shaped signs are used in several jurisdictions as warning signs for hazards or special road conditions. The black symbol specifies the particular hazard the driver should anticipate.
Question 11Road signs, signals and markings
A broken white line separates two lanes travelling in the same direction. What does this marking permit?
- Crossing only at designated points
- Parking in the adjacent lane
- Changing lanes when it is safe to do so Correct answer.
- Driving in either lane regardless of direction
Explanation
Broken lane lines may be crossed for lane changes provided the manoeuvre is safe and properly signalled. They are not a barrier but a guide for lane discipline.
Question 12Road signs, signals and markings
A driver approaches a junction where a sign depicts a red triangle with a black symbol of a car skidding. What should the driver expect?
- A compulsory vehicle inspection point
- A steep uphill gradient
- A slippery road surface ahead Correct answer.
- A car park entrance
Explanation
The skidding-car symbol warns of a slippery surface where traction is reduced, such as from rain, ice or spilled material. Drivers should reduce speed and avoid sudden braking or steering.
Question 13Road signs, signals and markings
What does a sign showing a red circle with the number 60 inside mean?
- The minimum permitted speed is 60 km/h
- The road is 60 metres wide
- The distance to the next town is 60 km
- The maximum permitted speed is 60 km/h Correct answer.
Explanation
A red-bordered circle containing a number sets the maximum legal speed in kilometres per hour. Exceeding it is an offence regardless of traffic or weather conditions.
Question 14Road signs, signals and markings
A pedestrian crossing is marked by broad white stripes across the road. What must a driver do when a pedestrian is waiting to cross?
- Stop only if another vehicle has already stopped
- Sound the horn to warn the pedestrian
- Give way and allow the pedestrian to cross Correct answer.
- Continue because vehicles have priority
Explanation
At a marked pedestrian crossing, drivers must yield to pedestrians who are on or about to use the crossing. The obligation does not depend on whether other vehicles have stopped.
Question 15Road signs, signals and markings
What does a solid yellow line along the edge of the carriageway indicate?
- Overtaking is compulsory
- The road narrows ahead
- The lane is reserved for buses
- Stopping and parking are restricted along that edge Correct answer.
Explanation
Yellow edge markings signal that stopping or parking is prohibited or restricted on that side of the road. The restriction keeps the edge clear for traffic and access.
Question 16Road signs, signals and markings
A driver sees a blue rectangular sign with a white P and a red diagonal bar. What does it mean?
- Parking is prohibited Correct answer.
- Only residents may park
- A parking meter is required
- Parking is permitted free of charge
Explanation
A parking sign with a red diagonal bar negates the permission, so parking is not allowed in that area. The blue background alone would indicate permitted parking.
Question 17Road signs, signals and markings
What does a sign bearing a red circle with a white horizontal bar mean?
- Stop only if a barrier is lowered
- Entry is prohibited for all vehicles Correct answer.
- No overtaking is allowed
- The road is one-way in the direction of travel
Explanation
The red circle with a white bar is the no-entry sign, meaning vehicles may not enter that road or lane. It is commonly placed at the exit of one-way streets.
Question 18Road signs, signals and markings
A driver sees a sign showing two cars side by side, one red and one black, inside a red circle. What does it prohibit?
- Driving two vehicles abreast
- Overtaking other vehicles Correct answer.
- Carrying passengers
- Using a motorway
Explanation
This sign prohibits overtaking, typically because visibility or road width is insufficient for a safe manoeuvre. The prohibition lasts until it is cancelled or a new sign applies.
Question 19Road signs, signals and markings
A traffic light shows a steady amber light. What is the correct response?
- Accelerate to pass before red
- Continue at the same speed without checking
- Stop unless it is unsafe to do so Correct answer.
- Reverse away from the junction
Explanation
A steady amber means the signal is about to change to red, so drivers should stop unless stopping abruptly would be unsafe. Proceeding through amber without justification is an offence.
Question 20Road signs, signals and markings
What is the purpose of a broken yellow line along the edge of the carriageway?
- It marks a lane reserved for overtaking
- It indicates a stopping restriction that applies at certain times Correct answer.
- It shows the centre of the road
- It indicates a pedestrian-only zone
Explanation
A broken yellow edge line signals a stopping restriction that applies only during specified periods, unlike a solid yellow line which applies continuously. Drivers must check accompanying plates for the times.
Question 21Road signs, signals and markings
A driver passes a sign showing a red circle with a white arrow bending to the left and a red diagonal bar across it. What does this mean?
- Left turns are permitted only for buses
- A left turn is now mandatory
- The previously required left turn is no longer compulsory Correct answer.
- The road to the left is a one-way street
Explanation
A mandatory direction sign crossed by a red diagonal bar cancels the obligation it previously imposed. Drivers are no longer required to follow that direction.
Question 22Road signs, signals and markings
A driver sees a warning sign with a black symbol of a bend to the right and the plate below reads 300 m. What does the combination tell the driver?
- A right-hand bend begins in 300 metres Correct answer.
- The speed limit through the bend is 300
- The bend is 300 metres long
- The bend ends in 300 metres
Explanation
A distance plate beneath a warning sign indicates how far ahead the hazard begins. It does not describe the length of the hazard or any speed value.
Question 23Road signs, signals and markings
A driver approaches a junction controlled by traffic lights that are switched off and flashing amber. What rule applies?
- The normal priority rules for the junction apply Correct answer.
- Vehicles must stop for three seconds
- Drivers on the wider road always have priority
- The junction is closed to traffic
Explanation
When signals are out of order or flashing amber at a junction, drivers revert to the standard priority rules, such as yielding to the right where that rule applies. Caution and reduced speed are essential.
Question 24Road signs, signals and markings
A solid white line marks the edge of the carriageway, and a broken white line runs parallel inside it. What is the usual purpose of this pairing?
- It shows a pedestrian refuge
- It separates a hard shoulder or emergency lane from the running lane Correct answer.
- It marks a bus stop lay-by
- It indicates a toll booth approach
Explanation
A solid edge line with a parallel broken line commonly delineates a hard shoulder or emergency lane from the running carriageway. Driving in that area is normally restricted to emergencies.
Question 25Road signs, signals and markings
A driver sees a sign showing a red circle containing a black lorry symbol. What does this sign prohibit?
- Driving above 40 km/h
- Use of the left lane
- Entry for goods vehicles Correct answer.
- Loading and unloading
Explanation
A red circle with a vehicle symbol prohibits entry for that class of vehicle. The lorry symbol therefore bars goods vehicles from the road or zone.
Question 26Road signs, signals and markings
What does a red octagonal sign require a driver to do?
- Sound the horn before entering the junction
- Reduce speed to 40 km/h and continue
- Slow down and give way only if traffic is present
- Come to a complete stop before the junction Correct answer.
Explanation
The octagonal shape is reserved for the stop sign, and it is the only sign that requires a driver to halt completely. The driver must stop at the line or, if there is none, before entering the junction, then proceed only when it is safe.
Question 27Road signs, signals and markings
A driver sees a sign shaped as an inverted triangle with a red border and white centre. What does it require?
- Keep to the right of the central reservation
- Give way to traffic on the road being joined Correct answer.
- Stop completely and wait for a signal
- Reduce speed because of a steep descent ahead
Explanation
The inverted triangle is the give-way sign, used where a driver must yield to traffic on the priority road. A full stop is only needed if traffic on the other road makes it necessary.
Question 28Road signs, signals and markings
What shape and colour are used for signs that give mandatory instructions, such as a direction a driver must follow?
- Round blue signs with white symbols Correct answer.
- Yellow triangles with black borders
- White rectangles with black symbols
- Red-bordered circles with white centres
Explanation
Mandatory signs are round and blue with a white symbol, telling drivers what they must do. Prohibitions use the same round shape but with a red border instead of blue.
Question 29Road signs, signals and markings
At a junction the traffic light shows a green light but the exit beyond the junction is blocked by stationary traffic. What should the driver do?
- Enter the junction and wait in the middle of it
- Enter the junction and sound the horn to clear the way
- Stay behind the stop line until the exit is clear Correct answer.
- Proceed and use the opposing lane to pass the queue
Explanation
A green light permits movement only when the driver can clear the junction. If the exit is blocked, the driver must wait behind the stop line so the junction stays free for crossing traffic.
Question 30Road signs, signals and markings
What does a traffic light showing a green arrow pointing left, together with a red light, allow a driver to do?
- Turn left without checking for pedestrians or other vehicles
- Wait until the full green light appears before moving
- Proceed in any direction once the way is clear
- Proceed only in the direction of the arrow, after yielding to traffic already in the junction Correct answer.
Explanation
The arrow authorises movement only in the direction it points, and only after giving way to traffic already lawfully in the junction. The red light continues to bar all other directions.
Question 31Road signs, signals and markings
A driver approaches a level crossing where a sign shows a steam train inside a red triangle. What does this warn of?
- A railway station entrance ahead
- A tram line crossing the road ahead
- A level crossing with a barrier ahead
- A level crossing without a barrier ahead Correct answer.
Explanation
The triangle with a steam train warns of a level crossing without gates or barriers. The driver must be ready to stop and must check that no train is approaching.
Question 32Road signs, signals and markings
What does a diamond-shaped sign with a yellow centre and white border mean?
- End of all restrictions previously signposted
- Compulsory direction to be followed at the next junction
- Presence of a speed camera ahead
- Priority road: traffic on this road has right of way at junctions Correct answer.
Explanation
The yellow diamond marks a priority road, telling the driver that traffic on this road has right of way at the junctions it passes. A similar diamond with a black diagonal bar marks the end of that priority.
Question 33Road signs, signals and markings
A driver sees a warning sign showing a black symbol of children inside a red triangle. Where is this sign most likely placed?
- At the entrance to a tunnel
- Near a school or playground Correct answer.
- On a motorway approach ramp
- Beside a level crossing with barriers
Explanation
The children symbol warns of a place where children are likely to be in the road, such as near a school, playground or sports ground. The driver should reduce speed and be ready to stop.
Question 34Road signs, signals and markings
What does a broken white line across the entrance to a side road indicate to a driver leaving that road?
- That the driver must stop before crossing it
- That the road ahead is closed to motor vehicles
- That the driver must give way to traffic on the main road Correct answer.
- That the driver has priority over the main road
Explanation
A broken line across the mouth of a side road marks a give-way line, meaning traffic emerging must yield to vehicles on the road it joins. It is not a stop line, so a full stop is required only when necessary.
Question 35Road signs, signals and markings
A continuous white line runs along the left edge of the carriageway and a broken white line runs parallel to it further into the road. What does this arrangement indicate?
- A hard shoulder separated from the running lane Correct answer.
- A lane reserved for overtaking slow vehicles
- A bus stop lay-by reserved for public transport
- A cycle lane that motor vehicles may use when empty
Explanation
The edge line marks the limit of the running carriageway and the parallel broken line marks the boundary of the hard shoulder. Motor vehicles should not use the shoulder as a normal driving lane.
Question 36Road signs, signals and markings
What does a sign showing a red circle with a white centre and a black symbol of a pedestrian inside it mean?
- A pedestrian zone begins at this point
- Pedestrians are prohibited from entering Correct answer.
- Pedestrians must use the crossing facility provided
- Pedestrians have priority over all vehicles
Explanation
A red circle is a prohibition sign, so a pedestrian symbol inside one forbids pedestrians from proceeding beyond it. Signs that grant or require something for pedestrians are blue, not red-bordered.
Question 37Road signs, signals and markings
A driver approaches a junction where a yellow box with a cross-hatched pattern is painted on the road. What is the correct behaviour?
- Stop inside the box while waiting for the lights to change
- Enter the box only if the exit is clear, and never stop inside it Correct answer.
- Use the box as a waiting area when turning right
- Treat the box as a parking area for short stops
Explanation
The yellow box junction keeps the crossing point clear: a driver may enter only when the exit beyond is free, and must not stop within the marked area. The exception is a right turn blocked only by oncoming traffic.
Question 38Road signs, signals and markings
What is the meaning of a sign showing a red circle containing the black silhouette of a motorcycle?
- Motorcyclists must wear helmets beyond this point
- Motorcycles are prohibited from proceeding Correct answer.
- Motorcycles must use the lane on the right
- A motorcycle repair facility is ahead
Explanation
A black symbol inside a red-bordered circle is a prohibition, so the sign bans motorcycles from continuing past it. Mandatory instructions for motorcycles would appear on a blue circular sign.
Question 39Road signs, signals and markings
A driver sees a rectangular blue sign showing a white symbol of a car inside a white circle. What does this sign indicate?
- Cars are prohibited beyond this point
- A vehicle inspection point is ahead
- A car park is located ahead
- The road ahead is reserved for motor vehicles Correct answer.
Explanation
A blue rectangular sign with a white car symbol marks a road reserved for motor vehicles, from which pedestrians, cyclists and slow vehicles are excluded. The blue background signals an instruction or information rather than a prohibition.
Question 40Road signs, signals and markings
A driver is following a vehicle on a road marked with a continuous white line on the driver's side and a broken line on the opposite side. What does this mean for the driver?
- Overtaking is prohibited for oncoming traffic but permitted for the driver
- Overtaking is permitted for both directions of traffic
- Overtaking is prohibited for both directions of traffic
- Overtaking is prohibited for the driver but permitted for oncoming traffic Correct answer.
Explanation
Where a double line has one continuous and one broken line, the rule follows the line nearest each driver. The continuous line on the driver's side forbids crossing it, while the broken line allows oncoming traffic to overtake.
Question 41Traffic rules and priority (right of way)
At an unmarked crossroads in Angola where no signs or road markings indicate priority, which rule generally decides who goes first?
- The larger vehicle always has priority.
- The vehicle approaching from the right has priority. Correct answer.
- The vehicle approaching from the left has priority.
- The vehicle travelling fastest has priority.
Explanation
In the absence of signs or markings, the general default is to yield to traffic coming from your right. This right-hand priority rule prevents deadlock at uncontrolled intersections. Drivers must still slow down and be ready to stop.
Question 42Traffic rules and priority (right of way)
You are approaching a roundabout and see a 'Give Way' line across your lane at the entry. Who has priority?
- Traffic already circulating in the roundabout. Correct answer.
- Traffic entering the roundabout from your left.
- Whoever reaches the roundabout first.
- Traffic entering the roundabout from your right.
Explanation
At a roundabout controlled by a give-way line, vehicles already inside the circulating carriageway have priority. Entering drivers must wait for a safe gap. This keeps the circulating flow moving.
Question 43Traffic rules and priority (right of way)
A traffic officer is directing traffic at an intersection with working traffic lights. The officer signals you to stop while your light is green. What should you do?
- Stop only if other vehicles are crossing.
- Sound the horn and continue slowly.
- Proceed because the light is green.
- Obey the officer and stop. Correct answer.
Explanation
Directions given by a traffic officer on duty override traffic lights and signs. You must follow the officer's signal even if your light is green. Proceeding against an officer's signal is an offence.
Question 44Traffic rules and priority (right of way)
What does a red octagonal 'STOP' sign require you to do?
- Stop only during peak traffic hours.
- Stop only when other vehicles are visible.
- Slow down and continue if the road looks clear.
- Come to a complete stop and give way before proceeding. Correct answer.
Explanation
A stop sign requires a full stop at the stop line or, if none, at the edge of the junction. You may proceed only after giving way to traffic on the priority road. Rolling slowly past the sign is not compliance.
Question 45Traffic rules and priority (right of way)
You intend to turn left at a junction and a pedestrian is already crossing the road you are turning into, on a marked crossing. Who has priority?
- The pedestrian. Correct answer.
- Your vehicle, because you have a green light.
- Neither; you must negotiate.
- Your vehicle, because you signalled first.
Explanation
Pedestrians already on a marked crossing have priority over turning vehicles. A turning driver must give way to anyone crossing the road being entered. Signalling does not transfer priority to the vehicle.
Question 46Traffic rules and priority (right of way)
On a steep narrow mountain road where two vehicles cannot pass, one going uphill and one going downhill, which vehicle should generally give way?
- The vehicle with more passengers.
- The vehicle travelling downhill. Correct answer.
- The heavier vehicle.
- The vehicle travelling uphill.
Explanation
On narrow gradients the descending vehicle normally gives way, because it is easier for it to reverse or hold back. The uphill vehicle often cannot easily restart on a slope. This convention keeps mountain roads flowing safely.
Question 47Traffic rules and priority (right of way)
When an emergency vehicle approaches with siren and flashing lights, what must other drivers do?
- Stop immediately in the middle of the lane.
- Give way and clear a path as soon as it is safe. Correct answer.
- Continue normally and ignore it.
- Speed up to stay ahead of it.
Explanation
Drivers must yield to emergency vehicles using sirens and flashing lights. You should move aside or slow down to let them pass safely. Blocking or racing an emergency vehicle is dangerous and unlawful.
Question 48Traffic rules and priority (right of way)
You are joining a main road from a side road with no priority signs at the junction. What is the safest assumption about priority?
- You have priority if you signal.
- You have priority if you arrive first.
- You must give way to traffic already on the main road. Correct answer.
- You automatically have priority because you are joining.
Explanation
A vehicle emerging from a side road must give way to traffic on the main road. Signalling only indicates your intention and creates no priority. When in doubt, yield and proceed only when it is clearly safe.
Question 49Traffic rules and priority (right of way)
You approach a junction where a traffic light is flashing amber (yellow). What does this mean?
- Proceed with caution, giving way as at an uncontrolled junction. Correct answer.
- Proceed at full speed because the light is not red.
- The lights are broken; treat it as a stop sign.
- Stop and wait for a green light.
Explanation
A flashing amber signal means proceed carefully, applying normal priority rules. It is often used when signals are inactive or outside peak hours. You must still yield to traffic with priority.
Question 50Traffic rules and priority (right of way)
Two vehicles arrive at the same time at an unmarked crossroads, one from your right and one from your left. You are in the middle. Who should proceed first?
- Nobody; all must reverse.
- The vehicle on your right. Correct answer.
- The vehicle on your left.
- You, because you are in the middle.
Explanation
At an unmarked crossroads, you yield to the vehicle on your right. That vehicle in turn yields to any vehicle on its own right. This resolves the order of movement.