Driver's License Test Prep
Oregon Practice Warning Signs

You see the Divided Highway Begins warning sign. What should you do?

  1. A.
    Keep to the right of the divider ahead Correct
  2. B.
    Yield to oncoming traffic before passing
  3. C.
    Move into the left lane to merge
  4. D.
    Stop and wait for cross-traffic to clear
The Why

The answer is "Keep to the right of the divider ahead"

The Divided Highway Begins sign tells you a median or barrier is dividing the road ahead, and you should keep to the right of the divider. It is a warning, not a yield or stop sign, and it does not direct you into the left lane.

Why the others miss

The traps in the wrong answers

B. Yield to oncoming traffic before passing

The divider separates oncoming lanes, so there is no oncoming traffic to yield to. Misreading: Confuses Divided Highway Begins with the Two-Way Traffic Ahead sign, which warns you will face oncoming traffic.

C. Move into the left lane to merge

Moving left would put you on the wrong side of the divider. Misreading: Treats the sign like a Merge or Lane Reduction sign instead of a Keep to the right instruction.

D. Stop and wait for cross-traffic to clear

Cross-traffic is not the hazard this sign warns about. Misreading: Confuses Divided Highway Begins with the Crossroad sign, which warns that cross-traffic may enter the road.

The Rule

This question tests your knowledge of Warning Signs in Oregon. Source: Oregon Driver Manual, "Warning Signs," p.11..

More from this topic

Related Oregon questions

Coming soon

The Oregon book is on the way

Drop your email and we'll send the free Oregon cheat sheet now, plus a note the moment the book is available.

One email a few times a month. No spam, unsubscribe anytime. Privacy.

Free study plan

Your free Oregon study plan

A short run of study emails for the Oregon DMV test: what to drill, the rules people trip on, and a final pre-test checklist. The one-page cheat sheet is free to grab either way.

One email a few times a month. No spam, unsubscribe anytime. Privacy.