Driving Test Practice

Idaho: Right-of-way and turning — Part 3 Practice Test

Questions in this part include: “How does the manual describe the right-of-way?” · “As you approach a place where other cars, people or animals may cross your path, what should you not rely on?”

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16 questions · About 6 min

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  • Every answer cites its source in the manual
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Questions are original and based on the official manual "Idaho Driver's Handbook" (July 2026), Idaho Transportation Department.

All 16 questions in this practice test

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  1. How does the manual describe the right-of-way?

    • Something that belongs to the faster driver
    • Something that belongs to the larger vehicle
    • Something the first driver to signal may claim
    • Something to be given, not taken
    Show answer

    Correct answer: Something to be given, not taken

    The manual says to always remember that right-of-way is something to be given, not taken.

    Source: Idaho Driver's Handbook (July 2026), page 74 · Open this page in the manual

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  2. As you approach a yield sign, what should you always do?

    A red and white YIELD sign
    • Slow down and be prepared to stop
    • Maintain your speed and sound the horn
    • Speed up to get ahead of cross-traffic
    • Pull onto the shoulder and wait
    Show answer

    Correct answer: Slow down and be prepared to stop

    The manual says that approaching a yield sign you should always slow down and be prepared to stop.

    Source: Idaho Driver's Handbook (July 2026), page 75 · Open this page in the manual

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  3. You stopped to enter a street from an alley, driveway, or garage. What must you do next?

    A blue car on a concrete driveway facing a two-lane asphalt road with a double yellow centre line; lawns, houses, trees and a mailbox along the road.
    • Enter at once, since you have already stopped
    • Sound your horn and then enter
    • Yield to other drivers
    • Enter if the street has fewer than two lanes
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    Correct answer: Yield to other drivers

    After stopping to enter a street from an alley, driveway, or garage, you must yield to other drivers.

    Source: Idaho Driver's Handbook (July 2026), page 75 · Open this page in the manual

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  4. After stopping for a stop sign at a two-way stop, what must you do?

    A blue car at the stop line of a side street beside a red STOP sign, where it meets a road with double yellow centre lines; the back of another STOP sign stands on the far corner.
    • Proceed, because you have already stopped
    • Yield to cross-traffic
    • Wait three seconds and then proceed
    • Flash your headlights and proceed
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    Correct answer: Yield to cross-traffic

    After stopping at a two-way stop you must yield to cross-traffic.

    Source: Idaho Driver's Handbook (July 2026), page 75 · Open this page in the manual

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  5. At a four-way stop, which vehicle has the right of way?

    Multiple cars arriving at a four-way stop intersection
    • The vehicle that is going straight
    • The largest vehicle
    • The vehicle on the left
    • The first vehicle to arrive
    Show answer

    Correct answer: The first vehicle to arrive

    The first vehicle to arrive at a four-way stop has the right of way.

    Source: Idaho Driver's Handbook (July 2026), page 75 · Open this page in the manual

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  6. Two vehicles arrive at a four-way stop at the same time. Which one must yield?

    Multiple cars arriving at a four-way stop intersection
    • The vehicle on the left
    • The vehicle on the right
    • The vehicle that is going straight
    • The vehicle that is moving faster
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    Correct answer: The vehicle on the left

    If two vehicles arrive at the same time, the vehicle on the left must yield to the vehicle on the right.

    Source: Idaho Driver's Handbook (July 2026), page 75 · Open this page in the manual

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  7. At an unmarked intersection with no signs or signals, you arrive at the same time as a vehicle on your right. What must you do?

    Two vehicles approaching an intersection with no traffic signs or signals
    • Go first, since you are on the left
    • Go first if you signal
    • Yield to that vehicle
    • Speed up to clear the intersection
    Show answer

    Correct answer: Yield to that vehicle

    At an uncontrolled intersection, if two vehicles arrive at the same time, the vehicle on the left must yield to the vehicle on the right.

    Source: Idaho Driver's Handbook (July 2026), page 75 · Open this page in the manual

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  8. At an unmarked three-way T intersection where you will have to turn either right or left, what must you do?

    A blue car on a residential street that ends at a cross street with a double yellow line; houses, lawns, sidewalks, trees and a mailbox line the streets, and no signs are shown.
    • Yield only to vehicles approaching from your left side
    • Stop and/or yield to drivers from the other two directions
    • Go first, because you are the one turning at the T
    • Yield only to oncoming vehicles from straight ahead
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    Correct answer: Stop and/or yield to drivers from the other two directions

    At an unmarked three-way T intersection you must stop and/or yield to any drivers approaching from the other two directions.

    Source: Idaho Driver's Handbook (July 2026), page 75 · Open this page in the manual

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  9. When making a left turn, what must you always yield to, unless a traffic-control device directs otherwise?

    A blue car at the bottom of a residential crossroads with no signs or traffic lights, an amber blinker lit at each front corner and a dashed yellow arrow curving to the left across the junction.
    • Vehicles approaching from behind you
    • Only vehicles that are also turning
    • Vehicles parked at the curb
    • Oncoming traffic in the intersection
    Show answer

    Correct answer: Oncoming traffic in the intersection

    When making a left turn, always yield to oncoming traffic in the intersection unless directed otherwise by a traffic-control device.

    Source: Idaho Driver's Handbook (July 2026), page 76 · Open this page in the manual

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  10. A funeral procession is proceeding through an intersection and your light is green. What must you do?

    A black hearse and four cars with headlights on drive east in a line across a four-way intersection with crosswalks on all four sides; the side streets are empty.
    • Enter, because a green light gives you the right of way
    • Enter by driving between the vehicles
    • Enter after sounding your horn
    • Not enter unless you can do so without crossing its path
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    Correct answer: Not enter unless you can do so without crossing its path

    You may not enter an intersection when the procession is proceeding through, regardless of the traffic light color, unless you can do so without crossing its path.

    Source: Idaho Driver's Handbook (July 2026), page 78 · Open this page in the manual

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  11. As you approach a place where other cars, people or animals may cross your path, what should you not rely on?

    • Your mirrors on the left side
    • Your headlights in the daytime
    • Your owner's manual instructions
    • Traffic lights or stop signs
    Show answer

    Correct answer: Traffic lights or stop signs

    The manual says to look to both sides and not to rely on traffic lights or stop signs.

    Source: Idaho Driver's Handbook (July 2026), page 89 · Open this page in the manual

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  12. You are stopped and about to turn right. Which way should you check first?

    Top view: your blue car waits at a STOP sign before a four-lane street, right turn signal on, with traffic in both directions.
    • Right first, then left and rear
    • Only to the left, since traffic comes from there
    • Only to the rear, since bicyclists come from behind
    • Left first, then right, ignoring the rear
    Show answer

    Correct answer: Right first, then left and rear

    Always look left, right and to the rear, checking the right first, because a bicyclist riding against traffic or on the sidewalk may be approaching on your right.

    Source: Idaho Driver's Handbook (July 2026), page 99 · Open this page in the manual

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  13. A bicyclist is ahead of you and you are preparing to turn right. How do you avoid a "right hook" crash?

    Top view of a two-lane road where the blue car, with orange lights glowing at its right corners, follows a helmeted bicyclist toward a side street on the right.
    • Speed up and turn before the bicyclist reaches the turn
    • Sound your horn and turn ahead of the bicyclist
    • Move alongside the bicyclist and turn right together
    • Slow and stay behind the bicyclist until they pass your turn
    Show answer

    Correct answer: Slow and stay behind the bicyclist until they pass your turn

    Do not assume you can beat the bicyclist to the turn; slow and remain behind until they pass the point where you will turn.

    Source: Idaho Driver's Handbook (July 2026), page 99 · Open this page in the manual

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  14. What is the broadside crash caused by misjudging a right turn ahead of a bicyclist called?

    Top view of a two-lane road where the blue car, with orange lights glowing at its right corners, follows a helmeted bicyclist toward a side street on the right.
    • A left cross
    • A right hook
    • A door crash
    • A side swipe
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    Correct answer: A right hook

    The manual calls this broadside crash a right hook.

    Source: Idaho Driver's Handbook (July 2026), page 99 · Open this page in the manual

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  15. What should you remember when making a right turn across a bike lane?

    A car with its right turn signal on next to a bicyclist riding in a green bike lane near an intersection
    • Bicyclists must yield to turning vehicles
    • You are turning across a dedicated travel lane
    • The bike lane is part of your own travel lane
    • Bicyclists will always be on the sidewalk
    Show answer

    Correct answer: You are turning across a dedicated travel lane

    On streets with bike lanes you are turning across a dedicated travel lane, so always look for and expect bicyclists.

    Source: Idaho Driver's Handbook (July 2026), page 99 · Open this page in the manual

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  16. When turning right at an intersection where the bike lane lines are dashed, what may you do with the bike lane?

    Top view of a street approaching an intersection: a bike lane on the right whose solid line becomes broken lines near the corner, a bicyclist riding in it, and a blue car in the next lane.
    • Never enter it before the corner
    • Park in it while waiting for the light
    • Occupy it in the dashed line area
    • Pass bicyclists on their right inside it
    Show answer

    Correct answer: Occupy it in the dashed line area

    You may occupy the bike lane in the dashed line area, which prevents bicyclists from approaching along your right side.

    Source: Idaho Driver's Handbook (July 2026), page 100 · Open this page in the manual

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