NSW Driver Knowledge Test (DKT, Car)
Signs, signals and road markings: practice questions
Our NSW DKT bank has 23 questions on this topic. Here are 5 of them with answers; the full mock exam draws from every topic, like the real one.
Question 1
A children's crossing has red-orange flags displayed. What must you do?
- You must stop before the crossing to give way to pedestrians
- Slow to 25 km/h and drive through if no child is on the road in front of you
- Proceed if no children are close
Show the answer
A. You must stop before the crossing to give way to pedestrians — When the flags are out, slow down and stop to give way, staying stopped until all pedestrians have left.
Question 2
What do wide centrelines (up to 1.5 m apart) do?
- Mark a lane for buses and taxis only
- Show a parking area
- Increase the space between opposing traffic to prevent head-on crashes
Show the answer
C. Increase the space between opposing traffic to prevent head-on crashes — Wide centrelines separate oncoming lanes to help prevent head-on crashes; the same rules apply.
Question 3
What is an S-lane?
- A school lane that is open only during school zone hours, when other cars must keep out
- A lane for slow vehicles
- A right-turn lane created by S-shaped lanes, which you must not enter across a continuous line
Show the answer
C. A right-turn lane created by S-shaped lanes, which you must not enter across a continuous line — An S-lane creates a right-turn lane; you must not cross the continuous line to enter it.
Question 4
What does a 'Keep left' sign mean?
- Turn left at the next street
- Stay to the left of the sign
- Overtake on the left only
Show the answer
B. Stay to the left of the sign — When you see a 'Keep left' sign you must stay to the left of the sign.
Question 5
What is a median turning lane?
- A lane in the middle of the road used only by buses and emergency vehicles
- A shared middle lane for vehicles from either direction turning right
- A lane only for emergency vehicles
Show the answer
B. A shared middle lane for vehicles from either direction turning right — A median turning lane is a shared middle lane for turning right; give way to an oncoming vehicle already in it.
More NSW DKT topics
- Licences and the GLS
- Licence restrictions
- Penalties and demerit points
- Crashes and breakdowns
- Vehicles, registration and towing
- Seatbelts and child restraints
- Mobile phones and screens
- Parking and stopping
- Speed limits
- Fatigue and defensive driving
- Intersections and giving way
- Lanes, overtaking and motorways
- Pedestrians
- Sharing the road
- Lights, weather and hazards