How may you use a two-way left-turn lane marked in the centre of the road?
Yukon Class 7: Road markings
Yellow and white lines, passing rules by line type, reversible and two-way left-turn lanes, stop lines, crosswalks, reserved lane diamonds and bicycle lanes.
- No sign-up
- Every answer explained
- Independent · not a government site
- 14 questions
- Topic drill
Study reference: Yukon Driver's Basic Handbook (2023 edition), Ch. 3 Signs, signals and road markings — Road markings, Yellow lines, White lines, Reserved lane markings, pp. 36–38
All 14 questions in this test
Every question and its answer choices. The correct answers and explanations appear when you take the test above.
How may you use a two-way left-turn lane marked in the centre of the road?
- To merge after turning onto the road
- To wait while parking on the left
- Only to turn left; it is not a merge lane
- To pass slower traffic on the left
Which way must cyclists travel in a marked bicycle lane?
- In either direction if the lane is wide
- Against traffic so they can see cars
- Only toward the nearest intersection
- In the same direction as the traffic beside them
How are high occupancy vehicle (HOV) lanes marked on the road?
- Green paint and bicycle symbols
- Double yellow lines and red arrows on the pavement
- Thick solid or broken lines and white diamonds
- Orange cones and dotted lines
What does a double solid yellow centre line mean?
- Passing allowed when safe
- The lane is reversible
- No passing allowed
- Passing allowed for cyclists only
What do white lines on the road separate?
- Traffic moving in opposite directions
- Lanes of traffic moving in the same direction
- Construction zones from open lanes
- Two-way left-turn lanes from through lanes
What do yellow lines on the road separate?
- Bicycle lanes from car lanes
- Parking spaces from travel lanes
- Traffic moving in opposite directions
- Traffic moving in the same direction
You want to park on the opposite side of a street with a yellow centre line. What does the handbook say?
- You may not cross the yellow line to park or leave a spot
- You may cross it if no traffic is coming
- You may cross it if you signal left first and check mirrors
- You may cross it only during daylight
Where must you stop when a white stop line is painted at an intersection?
- Before the line
- On top of the line
- Past the line at the crosswalk
- At the edge of the cross street
When may you cross a bicycle lane in your car?
- Anywhere, as long as no cyclist is in sight ahead
- Where its line is broken, or to use a driveway
- Never; you must use another route
- Only at signalized intersections
The centre line beside you is a solid yellow line, and on the far side of it is a broken yellow line. May you pass?
- Yes, but only to pass a slow truck or farm vehicle
- No, unless you stay under the limit
- Yes, if the road ahead is clear
- No; only when the broken line is on your side
What should you do at a painted island on the road?
- Keep to the right and do not drive on or over it
- Use it as a place to wait to merge
- Drive over it only to turn left
- Park on it briefly with your four-way flashers turned on
Why should you avoid driving over pavement markings that were just painted?
- The paint can damage your tires
- Driving over wet, freshly painted lines is illegal
- It voids your vehicle insurance
- Only trucks are allowed to cross new paint
Your lane is marked on both sides by double broken yellow lines. What does this mean?
- It is a bus lane during rush hour
- It is a two-way left-turn lane
- The lane is reversible; signals show if you may use it
- It is a passing lane open to traffic from either direction
What does a solid white line between two lanes going your way mean?
- The lane ends ahead
- Do not change lanes
- Passing on the right is allowed
- Change lanes only when safe
Road markings: key rules to remember
Our summary of what the official handbook says on this topic, in our own words. Read it before or after the practice questions above, then check the original chapter. Read the official chapter ↗
Ch. 3, pp. 36–38 (Road markings; Yellow lines; White lines; Reserved lane markings; Other markings); Ch. 4, p. 51
- Illegal to drive over freshly painted, wet pavement markings.
- Yellow lines divide opposite-direction traffic.
- Broken yellow: passing allowed when safe. Broken + solid: pass only when safe and the broken line is on your side. Double solid: no passing.
- Double broken yellow: reversible lane; a lane control signal shows whether you may use it.
- Two-way left-turn lane: shared by both directions for left turns; markings may be reversed; not merge lanes.
- When parking you may not cross a yellow line to reach or leave a parking spot; park and exit on your side.
- White lines separate same-direction lanes; also mark crosswalks, stopping positions and right shoulders.
- Solid white: do not change lanes. Broken white: lane change allowed when safe.
- Stop line: stop before it. Crosswalk markings: stop for pedestrians in the crosswalk. Pedestrian-activated crosswalk may have lights in the pavement.
- HOV lanes: thick solid or broken lines and white diamonds; other signs/markings say who may use them.
- Bicycle lane: cyclists only; must travel same direction as adjacent traffic; bicycle outline, sometimes a diamond.
- Lane arrows: must turn left; must go straight or turn left. Painted island: keep right, do not drive on or over it.
- Bicycle lane crossing (p. 51): only where the white line is broken or to turn into/out of a driveway.
Other topics
- Regulatory, lane use and parking signsSign shapes and colours, stop and yield, speed, do not enter, one way, keep right, no passing, winter tire signs, lane use and turn control signs, parking and reserved lane signs.
- Crosswalk, school and playground zone signsCrosswalk signs, fluorescent yellow-green school signs, the 30 km/h playground zone that applies around the clock, and school zone hours on school days.
- Warning, construction and railway signsYellow diamond warning signs, object markers, orange construction signs, information signs, railway crossing signs and the slow-moving vehicle sign.
- Traffic lights and lane control signalsSteady, flashing and arrow lights, stale green lights, turning on red, advance left-turn arrows, transit signals and lane control signals.
- You and your vehicleSeat, head restraint and airbag distance, seatbelts and child car seat stages, lights required on Yukon roads, tires, cruise control and winter preparation.
- Intersections and right-of-wayWhere to stop, uncontrolled intersections, two-way and four-way stops, yield signs, left turns on green, traffic circles and roundabouts, and entering a roadway.
- Lanes, turns and passingChoosing a lane, lane tracking for turns, turning and reserved lanes, bicycle lanes, lane changes, passing, merging, freeway ramps, U-turns and turning around.
- Parking rulesWhere parking is illegal and the distances that apply, distance from the curb, wheel position on hills and leaving the vehicle in gear.
- See-think-do: observation, speed and spaceScanning, mirrors and blind spots, the default 50 km/h limit, curves, following distance, stopping distance, gap selection and communicating with other road users.
- Sharing the roadPedestrians, cyclists, motorcycles, large vehicles, school and transit buses, emergency vehicles and workers, construction zones, trains and animals.
- Impairment and high-risk behaviourFitness to drive, emotions, alcohol and cannabis, medications, fatigue, electronic devices, peer pressure and aggressive driving.
- Weather, night driving and emergenciesLow visibility, rain and hydroplaning, ice and snow, being stranded, headlight rules, animals, emergency braking, skids, breakdowns and duties after a crash.
- Graduated licensing: learner and novice stagesGetting a Class 7 learner's licence, co-driver rules, learner and novice restrictions, the road test and graduating to a full Class 5. The handbook says this chapter is background, not test material.
- Your licence, demerits and penaltiesLicence classes, carrying and renewing your licence, new residents, demerit point suspensions, impaired driving consequences and vehicle impoundment. Background material, not tested per the handbook.