FL DMV FL DMV Speed Limits and Right-of-Way 3

Question 1

A driver turning left at an intersection must yield to:

Accepted Answer

Oncoming traffic proceeding straight through

Answer

Vehicles turning right from the opposite direction

Answer

Pedestrians on the sidewalk

Answer

Vehicles behind them

Question 2

Who has the right-of-way when entering a traffic circle or roundabout in Florida?

Accepted Answer

Vehicles already circulating inside the roundabout

Answer

Entering vehicles, since they arrive from the right

Answer

The vehicle on the left

Answer

Emergency vehicles only

Question 3

What is the speed limit on a Florida highway that passes through a business district?

Accepted Answer

30 mph

Answer

20 mph

Answer

25 mph

Answer

35 mph

Question 4

When must a driver yield to a blind pedestrian using a white cane or guide dog?

Accepted Answer

At all times and all locations

Answer

Only at marked crosswalks

Answer

Only when the pedestrian has a signal

Answer

Only in school zones

Question 5

What is the maximum speed limit on Florida roads designated as limited-access highways in rural areas?

Accepted Answer

70 mph

Answer

65 mph

Answer

75 mph

Answer

80 mph

Question 6

You are approaching an intersection and the traffic light turns yellow. You should:

Accepted Answer

Stop if you can do so safely, otherwise proceed with caution

Answer

Speed up to get through before it turns red

Answer

Stop immediately regardless of your position

Answer

Always proceed — yellow means slow down but don't stop

Question 7

When a school bus displays flashing red lights and a stop sign arm, drivers in both directions must:

Accepted Answer

Stop at least 20 feet away and wait until the lights stop

Answer

Slow to 15 mph and proceed

Answer

Yield only if children are visible

Answer

Stop only if traveling in the same direction as the bus