Which signs use fluorescent yellow?
NB Sign Test Practice – New Brunswick Class 7
Prepare for the 20-sign road sign recognition test in New Brunswick: 60 questions on sign shapes, colours, regulatory, warning, construction and railway signs.
- No sign-up
- Every answer explained
- Independent · not a government site
- 60 questions
- Instant feedback
- Free, no sign-up
In New Brunswick the road sign recognition test is a test of its own, separate from the 20-question rules test. The handbook says it shows you 20 signs, and the pass rule is stricter than a simple percentage: you must identify the stop, yield and school zone signs correctly, and you may make no more than four errors on the other signs. Because each test is marked separately, a strong rules score cannot rescue a weak sign result, and you buy a retest for the part you failed.
This page builds a 60-question drill from the six sign topics in our bank, all written from Part 7 of the New Brunswick Driver's Handbook: the six basic shapes and standard colours, regulatory signs, warning signs and hazard markers, construction zones and railway crossings, traffic lights and pavement markings. Learn the colour code first, since it tells you the job of a sign before you read it: red is stop or prohibition, white is regulatory, yellow is a general warning, fluorescent yellow is for school zones and school crosswalks, orange is construction, green is permitted movement or direction, and blue is tourism or motorist services. When you can get through this drill with no more than six mistakes, sit the full 40-question mock exam.
All 60 questions in this test
Every question and its answer choices. The correct answers and explanations appear when you take the test above.
Which signs use fluorescent yellow?
- Hospital, airport and emergency route signs
- School zone and school crosswalk signs
- Railway crossing signs
- Construction zone signs
What does this sign warn you about?
- The road narrows ahead
- An underpass ahead
- A narrow bridge ahead
- A one-lane detour ahead
What does a regulatory sign showing a number in tonnes over a road or bridge mean?
- The weight limit allowed
- The height clearance
- The speed for heavy trucks
- The distance to the bridge
A small sign under a railway crossing sign shows the number 2. What does it mean?
- Stop two metres from the rail
- Trains pass every two minutes
- There are two sets of tracks
- Only two vehicles may cross at once
The signal shows a red light with a green arrow pointing right. What may you do?
- Wait for the full green light
- Turn right with caution after yielding
- Turn right without checking for pedestrians
- Go straight through
What does a single solid yellow centre line mean?
- Passing is permitted with care
- The road is one-way
- A bike lane is ahead
- Passing is not permitted
What do the newer railway crossing signs look like?
- A white X with a red reflective border
- A green circle with a train
- A red octagon with an X
- A yellow diamond with black letters
What does this sign warn you about?
- A playground ahead
- A hiking trail ahead
- A pedestrian crosswalk ahead
- No pedestrians allowed
What does this sign mean?
- Parking for permit holders only on weekdays
- Pay parking only
- Parking is prohibited as indicated
- Parking lot ahead
Traffic is heavy and slow ahead of a railway crossing. When may you start across the tracks?
- Only after honking your horn
- As soon as the car ahead moves
- When your whole vehicle fits on the far side
- Whenever the crossing lights and bells are off
What does a flashing red traffic light mean?
- Stop only if traffic is coming
- Stop fully, then go when the way is clear
- The signal is broken; drive through with care
- Slow down and proceed with caution
You are waiting in a two-way left-turn lane. What hazard should you watch for?
- Trains crossing the lane
- Oncoming vehicles using the same lane
- Pedestrians walking along the centre lane
- Bicycles riding in the lane
Which three functions are traffic signs grouped by in the handbook?
- Urban, rural and highway
- Regulatory, warning and information
- Federal, provincial and municipal
- Permanent, temporary and seasonal
What does this sign warn you about?
- A ski hill entrance ahead
- A snowmobile crossing ahead
- A snow plow route
- Snowmobiles may use this road
What does this sign mean?
- Stop sign ahead
- Stop only for emergencies in the area shown
- Stopping is prohibited in the area shown
- Parking for loading only
The gates are down at a railway crossing but you see no train. What should you do?
- Honk and cross if the lights stop
- Drive around the gate carefully
- Back up and cross at an angle
- Stay stopped; never drive around the gate
A pedestrian signal shows Don't Walk. What does it mean for the pedestrian facing it?
- They must not start across
- They must run to finish crossing
- They may cross on a diagonal
- They may cross if no cars are coming
Both centre lines are solid yellow. Who may pass?
- Only the direction with the wider lane
- Only traffic going uphill
- Neither direction
- Both directions, with care
What does this sign require you to do?
- Stop only if there is cross traffic
- Slow down and proceed if no one is coming
- Come to a full stop and make sure the way is clear
- Give way to traffic on your left only
What does an added lane sign mean?
- The road narrows ahead
- A passing lane ends ahead
- You must merge right away into the left lane
- Two roads join and merging is not required
What does this white sign mean?
- Two-way traffic on this road
- Passing lane ahead
- Divided highway begins
- Keep right except to pass
You are following a vehicle carrying flammable liquids toward a railway crossing. What should you expect?
- It will cross only on a green light
- It will use its four-way flashers and keep going
- It will speed up to cross quickly
- It will stop, look and listen before crossing
Where are crosswalk guards allowed to stop traffic?
- Anywhere in a school zone
- Only for pedestrians at crosswalks
- At any intersection, for any reason
- Only at railway crossings
The centre line is double yellow, with the broken line on your side. What does that mean?
- You may pass if traffic and conditions allow
- You may pass only at night
- You must not pass under any conditions
- Only the other direction may pass
What shape are information signs that show the location of facilities like campgrounds and gas?
- Pentagon
- Round
- Triangle
- Square
What does this sign warn you about?
- A bump or rough road ahead
- Pavement ends ahead
- A hill ahead
- A narrow bridge ahead
Lane signs are mounted above the road. How do you know which lane each sign controls?
- The signs are numbered from the right
- Each sign is centred over its lane
- Only the left lane has a sign
- The lane colour matches the sign
How close to the nearest rail of a railway crossing may you park?
- No closer than 30 metres
- No closer than 10 metres
- No closer than 5 metres
- No closer than 15 metres
What does a flashing yellow (amber) light mean?
- Pedestrians must stop
- Slow down and proceed with extra care
- Stop and wait for green
- The light is about to turn green
What pavement marking may be painted on the approach to a railway crossing?
- A green bike symbol
- A yellow diamond
- An X and/or a stop line
- Double white arrows
What does the colour red mean on a traffic sign?
- General warning
- Motorist services
- Stop or prohibition
- Permitted movement
What does this sign warn you about?
- The road ahead narrows
- A divided highway begins
- A narrow bridge ahead
- Two lanes merge ahead
What does this sign mean?
- Turn around ahead
- No U-turn
- Sharp curve ahead
- No left turn
What does a 'survey crew ahead' sign tell you to do?
- Use the shoulder to pass
- Stop and wait for a flag person to wave you on
- Slow down; a crew is working near the road
- Expect a detour ahead
The light is green but a pedestrian signal is showing for people crossing in front of you. What applies?
- Sound your horn and continue
- Go immediately; green always means go
- Stop until all lights are green
- Proceed only as the pedestrian light allows
At a stop sign with no painted stop line, but with an unmarked crosswalk at the corner, where must you stop?
- Anywhere within 10 metres
- Before entering the crosswalk
- Past the crosswalk at the road edge
- In the crosswalk
What does the colour green mean on a traffic sign?
- A permitted turn or direction
- A prohibited turn or movement
- A construction zone ahead
- A school crossing ahead
What does a 'surface subject to icing' warning mean?
- The road is closed in winter
- The surface may be icy near zero degrees
- Snow plows are working on the bridge ahead
- Studded tires are required
What does this sign tell you to do?
- Turn right at the next corner or driveway
- Right lane ends ahead
- Keep right of the island or obstruction
- Merge into the right lane
What does this orange sign warn you about?
- A school zone ahead
- A park entrance ahead
- Road workers are present ahead
- A pedestrian crossing ahead
Before turning right on a red light, what must you do besides stopping?
- Signal, and check pedestrians and traffic
- Sound your horn twice first
- Flash your headlights first
- Wait at least 10 seconds, then turn quickly
The centre line is a double yellow line, solid on your side and broken on the other. May you pass?
- Only if the oncoming driver signals you to go
- No, the solid line on your side forbids it
- Yes, if the road ahead looks clear
- Yes, but only during daylight
What does the colour white mean on a traffic sign?
- Warning
- Regulatory
- Guidance
- Tourism
What does this sign warn you about?
- A detour ahead
- A winding road ahead
- A single curve to the left
- A slippery road ahead
What does this sign mean?
- No left turn
- Left turn only
- Road curves left
- No U-turn
A train has just passed a crossing with two tracks. Why should you wait before crossing?
- You must wait 30 seconds by law after any train
- The rails are too hot to drive on
- The gates must be lifted by hand
- A second train may be on the other track
You face a red light with a painted stop line. Where must you stop?
- Wherever you can see cross traffic
- In the crosswalk
- Past the crosswalk, at the edge of the intersection
- At the stop line
What do yellow lines on the road separate?
- Traffic moving in opposite directions
- Lanes moving in the same direction
- Parking spaces from the road
- Bike lanes from car lanes
Children are present in a school zone with no other speed posted. What is the maximum speed?
- 30 km/h
- 50 km/h
- 40 km/h
- 60 km/h
A reverse curve sign warns of two turns in opposite directions. How close together are they?
- Separated by at least 1 km
- Separated by less than 120 metres
- Separated by less than 30 metres
- Separated by less than 300 metres
What does this lane sign mean?
- Passing is allowed in both directions
- Turning is not permitted from this centre lane
- The lane is for buses only
- The centre lane is for left turns both ways
What does this sign mean?
- The road is closed ahead to all traffic
- You are entering a construction zone
- Construction has ended
- A detour begins here
A pedestrian signal shows Walk. What must vehicles do?
- Yield the right of way to pedestrians in the crosswalk
- Proceed, because cars have a green too
- Yield only to pedestrians already halfway across
- Honk to warn pedestrians
What is a two-way left-turn lane used for?
- Parking during rush hour
- Left turns by traffic from either direction
- Buses and taxis only
- Passing slow vehicles travelling in either direction
What is the purpose of this type of green sign?
- To tell you the speed limit
- To warn of a hazard ahead
- To show where parking is allowed nearby
- To guide you to places along the route
This marker is placed on an obstacle near the edge of the road. What do its sloping lines tell you?
- How far the obstacle extends
- Which lane is closing
- The direction the road curves
- The side on which you may safely pass
What does this sign mean?
- Keep right
- No right turn
- Right turn only
- Road curves right
What does this sign mean?
- The road ends ahead
- Turn left only
- A one-way street
- A detour is ahead
The light turns yellow just as you reach the intersection and you cannot stop safely. What should you do?
- Speed up to beat the red
- Back up behind the stop line
- Proceed through with caution
- Brake hard in the intersection
May you use a two-way left-turn lane to pass a slow vehicle?
- Yes, if no one is turning
- Only at night
- No, it is not a passing lane
- Yes, for short distances
FAQ
NB sign test practice: common questions
How many signs are on the New Brunswick sign test?
The handbook says the road sign recognition test shows 20 signs. It is taken alongside a separate rules test of 20 multiple-choice questions, and the two are marked on their own.
Which signs must I get right to pass the NB sign test?
Stop, yield and school zone. The handbook requires those three to be identified correctly, and you may make no more than four errors on the remaining signs. Missing one of the three can fail the test even if the rest are right.
Can I take the sign test online or in French?
Yes. Service New Brunswick lets you take the written tests online after you buy an access code, or by appointment, and an oral version can be requested. Testing is offered in English and French. The vision test is done later in person at an SNB centre.
Keep practising
- New Brunswick road signs chartEvery sign drawing in our New Brunswick Class 7 question bank on one page with its meaning: basic shapes, regulatory, warning, construction and railway signs.
- NB Class 7 practice test (PDF)100 original New Brunswick Class 7 practice questions, signs and rules mixed, with the answer key on separate pages. Print it or save it as a PDF for free.
- New Brunswick Class 7 study guide
- New Brunswick Class 7 Mock Exam 1 – 40 QuestionsUntimed practice · answers explained
- New Brunswick Class 7 Mock Exam 2 – 40 QuestionsUntimed practice · answers explained
- New Brunswick Class 7 Practice Test 140 questions with explanations
- New Brunswick Class 7 Practice Test 240 questions with explanations
- New Brunswick Class 7 Practice Test 340 questions with explanations
Practice by topic
- Sign shapes and coloursThe six basic sign shapes, what each sign colour means, the stop, yield and school zone signs you must get right on the sign test, guide signs and information signs.
- Regulatory signsDo not enter, no U-turn, one-way, keep right, passing and speed signs, green-circle and red-slash signs, parking and stopping signs, lane designation and turn control signs.
- Warning signs and hazard markersYellow diamond warning signs for curves, hills, bumps, narrowing roads, merges, lane endings, intersections, animals and crossings, plus chevrons, hazard markers and the slow moving vehicle sign.
- Construction zones and railway crossingsOrange construction signs, construction zone speed limits and doubled fines, railway crossing signs, flashing lights and gates, the 5-metre stopping rule and vehicles that must stop at every crossing.
- Traffic lights and signalsRed, yellow and green lights, right turns on red, flashing red, yellow and green lights, green arrows, pedestrian signals, peace officers and crosswalk guards.
- Pavement markings and lanesYellow and white lines, solid and broken centre lines, lane use, two-way left-turn lanes, stop lines and crosswalks, and railway crossing markings.
- Class 7 graduated licence and testingClass 7 Level 1 and Level 2 conditions, age, consent and vision rules, the road sign and rules tests, passenger limits, night-time restrictions, road test timing and licence admin.
- Demerit points and suspensionsNewly licensed driver points, the 10-point suspension, point values for common offences, suspension lengths for Criminal Code and Motor Vehicle Act convictions, appeals and reinstatement.
- Speed limits, school zones and school busesDefault 50 and 80 km/h limits, school zone speed and hours, doubled fines, stopping for school buses, slow drivers and radar detectors.
- Right of way, intersections and roundaboutsFour-way stops, left turns, entering a highway, driveways and sidewalks, roundabouts, yield and stop signs, turning at intersections and yielding to pedestrians.
- Passing, lane changes and signallingWhen you may pass and pass on the right, no-passing distances near hills, intersections and bridges, the ten passing steps, blind spots, being passed and when and how to signal.
- Parking, backing and other road usersNo-parking distances, parking on hills and rural highways, parallel parking, backing, passengers, walking on the highway, hitchhiking and horseback riders.
- Collisions and emergency vehiclesDuties after a collision, the $1,000 reporting rule, proof of insurance, pulling over for emergency vehicles, slowing to half the limit and moving over, fire trucks and first aid at a crash.
- Seat belts, distraction and safe driving habitsSeat belt and child seat rules, seat belt penalties, hand-held device rules, speed and impact, reaction time, following distance, driving posture, defensive driving and wildlife.
- Impaired drivingZero tolerance for new and young drivers, the 0.05 warning range and 0.08 limit, vehicle impoundment periods, ignition interlock, drug-impaired driving, 24-hour suspensions and refusing a demand.
- Bad weather, night driving and highwaysRain, hydroplaning, skids, ice and ABS, winter stopping distances, blow-outs, curves, night driving, fog, climbing lanes, ramps, continuity lines and zipper merges.
- Sharing the roadLarge trucks and their blind spots and stopping distances, motorcycles, cyclists and the one-metre rule, pedestrians and farm vehicles.
- Vehicle registration, inspection and equipmentRegistration, plates, visitors and new residents, transit markers, disability placards, safety inspections, required lights and distances, horn, mirror, studded tire dates and safety chains.