Georgia Motorcycle Signs, Signals and Markings Practice Test

What the Georgia Motorcycle Operators Manual says about signs, signals and markings

• Shapes of Signs

  An octagon always means stop: come to a complete stop at a marked stop line. p. 10

• Regulatory Signs

  Signs in Georgia's manual: when two or more lanes go your way, slower traffic travels in the right (outside) lanes; a no-turn-on-red sign forbids turning on red even after a full stop; a reduced school-zone limit applies when the yellow lights flash. p. 11

• Warning Signs

  Warning signs are usually yellow with black markings (sometimes fluorescent green) and warn of conditions just ahead. p. 13

• Guide Signs

  Milepost markers are placed each mile along the road across the state, with zero always at the south or west border where the route begins; a slow-moving vehicle emblem marks a vehicle going under 25 mph, which must display it by law. p. 14

• Traffic Signals and Signs

  If a traffic signal is not working at all, treat the intersection as an all-way stop; if it is malfunctioning and flashing, a flashing yellow means proceed with caution and a flashing red means stop and wait until it is safe. p. 15

• Overhead Lane Signs

  A green arrow means you may go in the arrow's direction after stopping for pedestrians and yielding to vehicles in the intersection. p. 15

Where it is in the Georgia Motorcycle Operators Manual

• p. 10–18Section 1 · Signs, signals and road markings

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