1. A square sign with a red border and a white background, often used for regulatory signs like "STOP" or "YIELD".
2. a) Regulatory sign (e.g., STOP, YIELD, SPEED LIMIT)
b) Warning sign (e.g., CURVE AHEAD, SCHOOL ZONE)
c) Guide/Informational sign (e.g., EXIT, DISTANCE TO CITY)
3. [Diagram not provided — complete by drawing or describing a message such as “SPEED LIMIT 35” inside the circle]
4. Solid White Line: Separates lanes of traffic moving in the same direction; do not cross unless necessary for safety.
5. Broken White Line: Separates lanes of traffic moving in the same direction; may cross to change lanes when safe.
6. Solid Yellow Line: Separates lanes of traffic moving in opposite directions; do not cross except to make a left turn when safe.
7. Broken Yellow Line: Separates lanes of traffic moving in opposite directions; may cross to pass when safe and clear.
8. Red
9.
- Warning: Alerts drivers to potential hazards (e.g., sharp curve, pedestrian crossing).
- Regulatory: Tells drivers what they must or must not do (e.g., stop, yield, speed limit).
- Prohibiting: Indicates actions that are forbidden (e.g., no parking, no U-turn).
- Guide/Info: Provides directional or location information (e.g., highway exit, distance markers).
10. White — Regulatory (e.g., lane markings, stop lines)
11. Yellow — Warning (e.g., centerline on two-way road)
12. Green — Guide/Info (e.g., highway direction signs)
13. Brown — Recreation/Cultural (e.g., parks, historical sites)
14. Red — Prohibiting/Regulatory (e.g., stop sign, do not enter)
15. Orange — Construction/Temporary (e.g., work zone signs)
16. Blue — Service (e.g., rest areas, hospitals)
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of driver ed worksheet.
