Car permit · Turns and signals
Judging by the position of her arm, what is this driver about to do?
Correct answer: Make a right turn.
Answer options
- ASlow down or stop
- BMake a left turn
- CMake a right turn Correct
Why
An arm extended out of the driver's window and bent upward at the elbow, with the hand raised, is the standard hand signal for a right turn. A left turn is shown with the arm held straight out, and slowing or stopping with the arm bent down.
About this question
Topic: Turns and signals License: Car permit
Part of these practice sets:
Where it applies: Asked in every state. Compare permit tests by state
Practice the whole set
This question is part of Turns, Turn Signals and Hand Signals (17 questions). Take the full set and check your score.
Practice Turns, Turn Signals and Hand SignalsMore questions from Turns, Turn Signals and Hand Signals
- In a residential area, when is a U-turn allowed?
- What does the hand signal in the picture tell you the driver is doing?
- In a state that allows left turns on red, when may you make one?
- Oncoming traffic is hiding some of the lanes you must cross to complete a left turn at a multilane intersection. What should you do?
- You are making a right turn that takes you across a bicycle lane. What are you required to do?
- The blue car in the picture is traveling on a one-way street. Which condition must be met before it can turn left into another one-way street?
- What should you do before you start a turn like the one shown?
- On a two-way street or highway with one lane in each direction, where should your vehicle be when you begin a left turn?
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