Florida Permit Test Flashcards

206 cards from our Florida question bank. Read each question, decide on your answer, then tap “Show answer”. Cards you mark “Still learning” go to your review list and come back over the next week. When you know them, check yourself with the Florida mock test.

Cards 1-20 of 206

  1. Card 1: Florida uses green-and-white signs on its state roads to show:

    • Speed limit and passing-zone information
    • Environmental protection areas
    • Tolls and payment information
    • Route numbers and directions to cities
  2. Card 2: As you approach a drawbridge, its traffic signal is flashing yellow. What does that mean?

    • Bridge is operating - slow, be ready to stop
    • The bridge is down and safe to cross
    • Stop, then go when no boats are near
    • Cross quickly before the bridge rises
  3. Card 3: In a work zone, the diagonal stripes on barricades and vertical panels slope downward toward which side?

    • The side where work is happening
    • The side traffic must move to
    • The side with oncoming traffic
    • The side with the closed lane
  4. Card 4: What shape is a stop sign?

    • Pentagon (5-sided)
    • Octagon (8-sided)
    • Hexagon (6-sided)
    • Triangle (3-sided)
  5. Card 5: What color are warning signs?

    • Yellow or orange
    • Blue or green
    • White with black letters
    • Red
  6. Card 6: What does a triangular sign with a red border mean?

    • No entry
    • Yield the right of way
    • Stop for all cross traffic
    • Merging traffic ahead
  7. Card 7: A diamond-shaped orange sign indicates:

    • A work zone ahead
    • A slow-moving vehicle ahead
    • A yield ahead
    • A school zone
  8. Card 8: Green traffic signs provide:

    • Guide information (directions)
    • Warning information (hazards)
    • Service information (gas, food)
    • Regulatory information (laws)
  9. Card 9: What does a railroad advance warning sign look like?

    • A round yellow sign with an X and RR
    • A white X-shaped sign reading RAILROAD CROSSING
    • A red and white triangle reading RR
    • A yellow pentagon showing a train
  10. Card 10: A pentagon (5-sided) shaped sign is associated with:

    • Hospital zones
    • Construction areas
    • No-passing zones
    • School zones
  11. Card 11: A yellow pennant-shaped sign (a long triangle pointing sideways) posted on the left side of the road means:

    • No passing zone begins
    • Divided highway ahead
    • Passing lane ahead
    • Road narrows ahead
  12. Card 12: A small sign below a railroad crossbuck shows the number 2. What does it tell you?

    • Trains come through here about twice a day
    • Stop at least two car lengths from the rails
    • There are two sets of tracks at the crossing
    • The crossing is two miles down the road
  13. Card 13: What does a sign in the shape of an octagon always mean?

    • Wrong way
    • Yield
    • Do not enter
    • Stop
  14. Card 14: What does a downward-pointing triangle sign mean?

    • Merge
    • Do not enter
    • Yield
    • Stop ahead
  15. Card 15: A diamond-shaped sign is used to indicate:

    • A regulation you must obey
    • A route number for a highway
    • A warning of a hazard ahead
    • A recreation or park area
  16. Card 16: What color background is used for most warning signs?

    • White
    • Red
    • Purple
    • Yellow
  17. Card 17: What does an orange-colored sign indicate?

    • A work zone ahead
    • A railroad crossing ahead
    • A hospital zone ahead
    • A school zone ahead
  18. Card 18: A five-sided (pentagon) sign that points upward indicates:

    • A railroad crossing ahead
    • A school zone or crossing
    • A hospital zone ahead
    • A no-passing zone
  19. Card 19: A round (circular) sign indicates:

    • A stop ahead
    • A one-way street
    • A speed limit change
    • A railroad crossing
  20. Card 20: What does a yellow pennant-shaped sign (a sideways triangle pointing right) on the left side of the road mean?

    • No-passing zone begins
    • A sharp curve
    • Passing lane begins ahead
    • Merge ahead