Sharing the Road
Pedestrians, cyclists, motorcyclists, large vehicles, and emergency vehicles.
Sharing the Road rules in Oregon follow the federal framework with state-specific limits, distances, and exceptions. The practice questions below are drawn from the Oregon driver handbook, so they track the state's own rules.
Sharing the Road questions, Oregon edition.
Each question links through to a full explanation, the rule it tests, and a citation back to the manual.
- You're approaching a right turn at an Oregon intersection that has a marked bike lane to your right. How should you handle the bike lane while preparing to turn? →
- You're passing a motorcycle on a multi-lane Oregon road. What does the handbook require? →
- A school bus on an Oregon road begins flashing its red lights and extends a stop arm. What must you do? →
- An ambulance with lights and siren is approaching from any direction on an Oregon road. What must you do? →
- You're following a tractor-trailer on an Oregon highway. Approximately how does its stopping distance compare to a smaller vehicle traveling at the same speed? →
- You're following a motorcycle on an Oregon road. Compared to following a car, how should your following distance change? →
- You are on a divided highway in Oregon, with the two roadways separated by an unpaved median strip or barrier. A school bus on the OPPOSITE side of the median flashes its red lights. What must you do? →
- You're driving on a road with a painted median (yellow stripes between the directions of travel) and a school bus on the OPPOSITE side flashes its red lights. What must you do? →
- An emergency vehicle using its lights or siren has just passed you on an Oregon road. What does the law require you to do? →
- On a public highway, you see a triangular emblem on the back of a vehicle ahead: a fluorescent orange center surrounded by a reflective red border. What does this emblem identify? →
- You're on an Oregon road with two or more lanes going the same direction and you approach a tow truck stopped on the right shoulder with its lights flashing. What does the handbook require? →
- You're stopped at a railroad crossing in Oregon and there's no painted stop line. How far must you stop from the nearest rail? →
- In Oregon, a streetcar or light rail train ahead has stopped to pick up passengers. What should you do? →
- A funeral procession is moving down an Oregon road with funeral flags on the vehicles. May you join the procession to take advantage of moving through traffic with them? →
- When are you required to stop at an Oregon railroad crossing? →
- You're following a school bus in Oregon. The bus arrives at a railroad crossing and stops, even though no train is visible and no signal is flashing. Why? →
- You're stopped at a railroad crossing in Oregon and the gate has just started to lower. What may you do? →
- Your vehicle has stalled and is stuck on a railroad track in Oregon. What's the FIRST thing you should do? →
- You're making a left turn across light rail tracks at an Oregon intersection with a dedicated left-turn signal. What should you do? →
- An automated flagger device with red and yellow lights is in use at an Oregon work zone. How should you treat it? →
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