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Right-of-Way
Alaska Permit Test: Right-of-Way Practice Questions
Who goes first at intersections, crosswalks and for emergency vehicles.
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Question 1
At an uncontrolled intersection, two vehicles arrive at once. Who yields?
The driver on the right
The larger vehicle
The faster vehicle
The driver on the left
Correct answer: The driver on the left
When there is danger of collision at an uncontrolled intersection, the driver on the left must yield to the driver on the right.
Source: Intersections & Right of Way Law
Question 2
At an uncontrolled intersection, who has the right of way over motor vehicles?
Non-motorized users
Trucks
The fastest car
The car approaching from the left
Correct answer: Non-motorized users
A non-motorized user has the right of way through uncontrolled intersections over motorized vehicles.
Source: Intersections & Right of Way Law
Question 3
Approaching from the right at an uncontrolled intersection, may you assume you have the right of way?
No
Yes, always
Only in towns
Only at night
Correct answer: No
Approaching from the right does not excuse you from slowing; you have the right of way only when the other driver gives it.
Source: Intersections & Right of Way Law
Question 4
When entering a road from an alley, driveway or building, you must:
Honk and enter
Yield only to trucks
Stop and yield
Go first
Correct answer: Stop and yield
Stop and yield when entering a street or road from an alley, driveway, or building.
Source: Stops Required
Question 5
The light turns green. Whom must you still yield to?
No one at all, because green means go
People and vehicles still in the intersection
Only large trucks that are still in the intersection
Only bicyclists, but never pedestrians
Correct answer: People and vehicles still in the intersection
At a signaled intersection when the light turns green, yield to pedestrians and vehicles caught in the intersection.
Source: Traffic Signals & Lane Control Signals
Question 6
When making a left turn, whom must you yield to?
Only oncoming trucks and large vehicles
All oncoming vehicles and pedestrians
No one, as long as your signal is on
Only the vehicles that are behind you
Correct answer: All oncoming vehicles and pedestrians
Yield to all oncoming vehicles and to pedestrians when turning left.
Source: Left Turns, Right Turns & Three-Point Turn
Question 7
In an Alaska roundabout, which direction does traffic travel?
Counterclockwise
Clockwise
Either way
Toward the center
Correct answer: Counterclockwise
In a roundabout vehicles travel counterclockwise around a center island, and approaching traffic yields to traffic in the circle.
Source: Roundabouts
Question 8
You miss your exit in an Alaska roundabout. What may you do?
Continue around again
Stop and back up
Exit through the island
Make a U-turn
Correct answer: Continue around again
You may exit at any street or continue around if you miss your exit; once inside, do not stop.
Source: Roundabouts
Question 9
An emergency vehicle with flashing red or blue lights approaches. What must you do?
Speed up and change lanes to get out of its way
Stop right away, even in the middle of an intersection
Keep going slowly in your lane until it passes you
Pull right, clear of intersections, and stop
Correct answer: Pull right, clear of intersections, and stop
Yield by slowing and pulling to the right-hand edge, clear of an intersection, and stopping until it passes, siren or not.
Source: Emergency Vehicles & Law Enforcement Stops
Question 10
On a four-lane road you pass a stationary emergency vehicle or tow truck with flashing lights. What does Alaska law require?
Stop behind it
Keep your lane and speed
Honk as you pass
Move to the opposite lane if safe
Correct answer: Move to the opposite lane if safe
Pull to the lane opposite the emergency vehicle/tow truck if safe; otherwise or on two-lane roads, slow to a reasonable speed.
Source: Emergency Vehicles & Law Enforcement Stops
Question 11
When must you stop for a school bus in Alaska?
Only when you are behind it in the same lane
Only inside posted school zones during class hours
When red lights flash and the stop arm is out
Only if you can actually see children near it
Correct answer: When red lights flash and the stop arm is out
Stop when red flashing lights are on and the stop arm is extended; drivers meeting and following the bus must stop.
Source: School Buses
Question 12
When need you not stop for a stopped school bus with red lights?
On a separated highway with 2+ lanes each way, bus going the other way
On any two-lane road after dark, from either direction
Whenever no children can be seen getting on or off
When you are running late and the road ahead is clear
Correct answer: On a separated highway with 2+ lanes each way, bus going the other way
On a highway with separated roadways and two or more lanes in each direction, you need not stop for a bus headed the opposite way.
Source: School Buses
Question 13
Within what distance of a crossing should you be prepared to stop for a train?
1,500 feet
150 feet
500 feet
5,000 feet
Correct answer: 1,500 feet
Be prepared to stop if a train is within 1,500 feet of the crossing, even if the crossing is unmarked.
Source: Railroad Crossings & ENS
Question 14
Must you yield to pedestrians at intersections without painted crosswalks?
Yes
No
Only at signals
Only in daylight
Correct answer: Yes
Crosswalk lines need not be painted; pedestrians have the right of way at marked crosswalks or at intersections.
Source: Sharing the Roadway – Vulnerable Users, Pedestrians, Bicycles
Question 15
A car ahead is stopped at a crosswalk. What should you do?
Pass it on the left
Do not pass it
Pass it on the right
Honk and go around
Correct answer: Do not pass it
Never pass vehicles stopped at a crosswalk; there may be people crossing you can’t see.
Source: Sharing the Roadway – Vulnerable Users, Pedestrians, Bicycles
All Alaska practice
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Signals & Pavement Markings
Speed Limits
Turning
Lanes & Passing
Parking
Alcohol & Drugs
Safe Driving
Emergencies
Sharing the Road
Licensing
Insurance & Collisions
Teen & Provisional Drivers
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