Georgia Road Sign Practice Test

How road signs are tested in Georgia

The Georgia knowledge test has a road sign part: 20 questions, and you need 15 right to pass that part. The 20-sign test here is a quick way to check you're ready for it.

Signs from the Georgia Drivers' Manual (2023-2024). What every kind of sign means, by shape and color: our road sign guide.

Signs the Georgia Drivers' Manual adds

• Warning Signs

  A TWO-WAY TRAFFIC sign warns you're leaving a one-way divided highway for a two-way road; a narrow bridge sign means the bridge has room for only two lanes. p. 30

• Warning Signs

  The no passing zone pennant is on the left side of the highway at the start of a no-passing zone; any pass must be finished before you reach it. A YIELD AHEAD sign means slow and be ready to stop. p. 31

• Guide Signs

  A slow-moving vehicle emblem means the vehicle goes less than 25 mph and must display it by law. A crossbuck is placed at all railroad crossings (yield to trains); a plate below shows the number of tracks, and a flashing red light requires a complete stop. p. 32

• U-Turns

  Don't make a U-turn on a curve or near a hilltop where others can't see you, or where signs prohibit it. p. 20

• Shapes of Signs

  A yield sign means slow down and yield to traffic in the intersection or on the road you are entering. p. 28

• Regulatory Signs

  A WRONG WAY sign means you're entering a one-way highway or ramp against traffic. A NO RIGHT TURN ON RED AFTER STOP sign means no right turn on red even after stopping. p. 29

• Overhead Lane Signs

  Lane control signs use arrows to show which way you may go from each lane. p. 34

• Yield to Mobile Work Vehicles

  Moving work vehicles (paving, debris removal, line painting, snow removal) often go about 5 mph and show flashing amber lights or arrows; slow down, yield, and follow their directions. p. 22

• Highway Work Zones

  Orange signs mean road work. Work vehicles with flashing or revolving amber lights get the right-of-way: slow down near them, and change lanes away from workers or shift within your lane. p. 22

• Obey Flaggers

  In a work zone a flagger has the same authority as a regulatory sign; follow their directions. Disobeying a regulatory work-zone speed limit is a high and aggravated misdemeanor with fines of $100 to $2,000 and/or up to 12 months in jail. p. 22

• Service Signs

  Blue signs mean: motorist services. p. 33

• Shapes of Signs

  Five-sided school signs are placed 150 to 700 feet before the school grounds or crossing, and may be fluorescent green. p. 28

• Shapes of Signs

  The round railroad sign is posted a few hundred feet before the tracks: slow down, look, listen (roll down a window if needed) and be ready to stop. Never try to beat a train, and never pass at a railroad crossing. p. 28

• Warning Signs

  A pedestrian crossing sign means slow down and yield to pedestrians in the crosswalk. p. 31

• Shapes of Signs

  Horizontal rectangle signs are usually guide signs showing locations, directions or other information. Georgia uses seven basic sign shapes so drivers can recognize them from a distance. p. 28

• Shapes of Signs

  At a stop sign, stop at the stop line; with no line, before the crosswalk; with no crosswalk, where you can best see oncoming traffic. Don't go until pedestrians on your side have crossed and you've yielded to close traffic. p. 28

• Shapes of Signs

  An eight-sided (octagon) sign always means stop. p. 28

• Warning Signs

  A pennant-shaped sign (a sideways triangle) marks a no-passing zone. p. 31