Kansas Permit Test: Right-of-Way Practice Questions

Correct answer: The driver on the left

The driver on the left yields to the vehicle on the right.

Source: Section 2: State Laws and Rules of the Road – Right-of-Way

Correct answer: The car already in the intersection

A driver approaching must yield to a vehicle that has already entered the intersection from a different highway.

Source: Section 2: State Laws and Rules of the Road – Right-of-Way

Correct answer: Stay stopped until it passes and never follow it

Drive to the right and stop until emergency vehicles have passed; never follow them.

Source: Section 2: State Laws and Rules of the Road – Right-of-Way

Correct answer: At least 500 feet

After it passes, return carefully to the road and stay at least 500 feet away from the emergency vehicle.

Source: Section 9: Sharing the Road – Emergency Vehicles

Correct answer: Move to a lane not next to it, or slow down if you can't

Move to a lane not adjacent to the stopped emergency vehicle; if you can't, reduce speed and proceed with caution.

Source: Section 2: State Laws and Rules of the Road – Right-of-Way

Correct answer: Yes, towing and recovery vehicles are included

State law covers stationary emergency vehicles with flashing lights, including towing and recovery vehicles.

Source: Section 9: Sharing the Road – Move-Over Laws

Correct answer: Yield and move to a lane not next to them

Yield to construction vehicles and workers engaged in roadwork and move to a lane not next to them.

Source: Section 2: State Laws and Rules of the Road – Right-of-Way

Correct answer: Only when needed to avoid interfering with traffic or pedestrians

Cars at a yield sign need stop only when necessary to avoid interfering with traffic that has the right-of-way.

Source: Section 2: State Laws and Rules of the Road – Right-of-Way

Correct answer: When there's no room to get all the way across

Don't enter an intersection, crosswalk or rail crossing unless there's space on the other side for your vehicle.

Source: Section 2: State Laws and Rules of the Road – Right-of-Way

Correct answer: No, it only says who must yield

The law says who must yield; it doesn't give anyone the right-of-way. You gain it only when another user gives it to you.

Source: Section 6: Rules of the Road – Right-Of-Way

Correct answer: Oncoming vehicles going straight or turning right

When turning left, yield to oncoming vehicles going straight ahead or turning right.

Source: Section 6: Rules of the Road – Right-Of-Way

Correct answer: Stop for them

You must yield to pedestrians always, even if they are jaywalking.

Source: Section 6: Rules of the Road – Right-Of-Way

Correct answer: It could confuse or frighten them or the dog

Give them the right-of-way always and don't honk; it could confuse or frighten the pedestrian or guide dog.

Source: Section 6: Rules of the Road – Right-Of-Way

Correct answer: The vehicle on your right

Yield to traffic in the circle; if another vehicle arrives at the same time, yield to it if it's on your right.

Source: Section 6: Rules of the Road – Roundabouts

Correct answer: When it is oncoming and a median or barrier divides the road

You must stop on two-lane, center-turn-lane, multi-lane roads and at intersections, except oncoming traffic on a road divided by a median or barrier.

Source: Section 6: Rules of the Road – Rules for School Buses