Wyoming Road Sign Practice Test

How road signs are tested in Wyoming

Road sign questions are part of the Wyoming written knowledge test (25 multiple-choice questions, 20 right to pass). Know the signs well and those questions become easy points.

Signs from the Wyoming Driver License Manual (2021). What every kind of sign means, by shape and color: our road sign guide.

Signs the Wyoming Driver License Manual adds

• On curves

  Slow down before you enter a curve; going too fast can break the tires' grip on the road. p. 41

• Farm and slow-moving vehicles

  A reflective orange triangle on the back of a vehicle means it travels under 25 mph, such as farm or construction equipment. p. 71

• Share with animals

  To lower the chance of hitting an animal, slow down where deer crossing signs are posted, scan the roadside as well as the road, use high beams as often as possible at night, and be especially watchful near forests and water and at dusk and dawn. p. 72–73

• Entering the Interstate

  A Wrong Way sign means you've entered a lane of oncoming traffic; pull off, turn around and go back as quickly and safely as possible. p. 60

• Overhead signs

  Overhead lane signs show which way you must go: with the word ONLY you must go the way the arrow points, and arrows painted on the road mean the same as those on overhead signs. p. 62–63

• Required stops

  Stop when a flag person signals you at or near railroad crossings or construction sites, and at railroad crossings with flashing red lights or crossing gates. p. 50

• Parking restrictions

  Don't park in a space designated for the disabled unless your vehicle displays a disabled placard or disabled license plates. p. 59

• Railroad crossings

  Railroad advance warning signs tell you to slow down, look and listen for a train, and be ready to stop if one is coming. p. 66

• Scan the roadsides

  Scan the roadsides for people, vehicles and animals that could enter your path or make you change speed or lane; for example, at a school sign look for any child who could run into the road. p. 74

• Regulatory signs

  Regulatory signs tell you what to do and must always be obeyed; rectangular regulatory signs control traffic, setting speed and direction. p. 95

• Traffic signs

  An eight-sided (octagon) sign always means stop. p. 95

• Traffic signs

  A downward-pointing triangle sign means yield. p. 95

• Traffic signs

  A pennant-shaped sign (a sideways triangle) marks a no-passing zone. p. 96