1. You may cross these lines to enter or leave the road.
   You can stop at any point.
2. You can drive in the right-hand lane.
   You can park next to the dotted line.

A dotted single line means you may cross the lines to enter or leave the road or overtake another car if safe to do so. On the flipside, an unbroken or solid line means you may not overtake or turn.

1. When doing a U-turn
   When turning right
2. At all times possible
   When overtaking

In Australia, drivers must stay on the left in all scenarios possible. Depending on the road markings, they may come to the right lane to overtake, or if turning right. Otherwise, driving on the left is the default.

1. You must give way to all vehicles on your left.
   You must give way to all vehicles on your right.
2. You must give way to all vehicles that got there before you.
   You must stop until there are no other cars.

In Australia, the basic rule of thumb is that you must give way to all vehicles on your right when entering a roundabout. This tip is especially useful if you are visiting Canberra, the city known for roundabouts!

1. Keep rolling slowly until you see the coast is clear.
   Come to a complete stop, so that your head hits your headrest.
2. Go straight through.
   Only stop for pedestrians.

While many people don't follow the stop sign rule properly, drivers are actually required to come to a complete stop, then check if the coast is clear. This means your head should hit the headrest when you stop.

1. Prepare to stop.
   Come to a complete stop.
2. Rush through before it goes red.
   Continue as normal.

While many people see the amber light as an indication that they should speed up to make it before the light turns red, it actually means you should prepare to stop. This means slowing down so you can come to a complete stop when the light turns red.

1. 30km/h
   40km/h
2. 50km/h
   60km/h

The default speed limit in Australia for built-up areas is 50 kilometres per hour. In the Northern Territory however, the default is 60km/h. In school zones throughout the country, it is generally 40km/hour.

1. Increase your speed so they don't have to overtake.
   Slow down so it's easier for them to overtake.
2. Maintain your speed while remaining vigilant of them.
   Pull over so they can pass easily.

If a driver is trying to overtake you, it's prudent to maintain your speed so as not to cause confusion and risk an accident. If you were travelling under the speed limit, try to drive at a more appropriate speed to make things easier for other road users.

1. Use your mirrors to check blind spots, indicate and give way to traffic in the other lane.
   Slow down to warn other drivers, indicate and give way to traffic in the other lanes.
2. Use your mirrors, indicate for a sufficient amount of time, do a head check then give way to traffic in the other lane.
   Raise your hand so that other drivers can see your intentions, then give way to traffic in the other lane.

You must give plenty of notice to other drivers of your desire to change lanes by indicating. After this, you must check your mirrors and do a head check (turning to look over your shoulder) to check your blind spots.

1. Yes
   No
2. No, if you are over 55
   Yes, if you are under 18

RBTs, or random breath tests, are frequently set up throughout Australia to catch drink drivers. Generally speaking, it is considered a serious offense to refuse a breath test.

1. Rest stop for trucks
   Height restriction applies to trucks
2. Truck lane only
   Beware of slow-moving vehicles entering traffic.

A sign with a truck on it indicates that slow-moving vehicles are entering traffic, typically from a truck stop or weighing station. Drivers must proceed with caution or enter the right-hand lane to make room for the trucks.

1. That you must turn left
   That you must pull over to the left
2. That you must stay to the left
   That you must merge to the left

If you see this sign on a single-lane road, you must stay on the left side of the road. On a multi-lane road, you must generally stay in the left lane unless overtaking. Exceptions are made in heavy traffic.

1. Stay alert and pull to the left if they need to pass you.
   Pull over just in case.
2. Come to a complete stop.
   Keep going as you were.

Upon hearing or seeing emergency vehicle sirens, it's important to stay alert to determine if the emergency vehicle needs to pass you or make its way through an intersection. If it needs to pass you, pull over to the left.

1. One second
   Two seconds
2. Three seconds
   You don't need to if no one's around.

Three seconds is a good rule of thumb when it comes to indicating. This gives you enough time to double-check to see if the road is clear as well as give other drivers enough notice.

1. 20km/h
   30km/h
2. 40km/h
   50km/h

Roadwork speed limits will vary depending on the traffic at any given time, but generally, 40km/h is a safe speed limit to stick to. This ensures that you and the workers on site can remain safe.

1. 80km/h
   90km/h
2. 100km/h
   There is no specifed limit

New South Wales is known for having harsher restrictions on learner drivers. They may only drive up to 90km/h, while in other states they may drive up to 100km/h or at whatever the posted speed limit is.

1. Watch out for wildlife on the road.
   There is a kangaroo sanctuary nearby.
2. There is a kangaroo crossing coming up.
   There is a zoo coming up.

These signs warn you that the area you are in has a large number of kangaroos, so you can avoid any unfortunate road kill incidents. You may also see signs with wombats or camels on them.

1. You can only turn right.
   You can only turn left.
2. You must make a right turn from the left lane.
   You must make a left turn from the right lane.

The city of Melbourne is notorious for its hook turns, which require drivers to perform right turns from the left lane in order to give way to trams. Drivers must approach the middle of the intersection and turn when the traffic clears.

1. Turn right, as the traffic going straight has to give way to you.
   Wait until the light goes red, then turn quickly.
2. Wait until the light turns amber, then turn quickly.
   Approach the middle of the intersection and turn when the traffic clears.

Not all traffic lights have a separate turn signal. Instead, drivers must approach the middle of the intersection when the light goes green, wait for all other traffic to pass and then perform their right turn.

1. Transit lane
   T-intersection
2. Trucks only
   Taking over lane

A road sign with an image resembling a T indicates that you are approaching a T-intersection. This means the road you are on is ending, and that you must yield to traffic on the intersection roadway.

1. No stopping
   No parking
2. Drive according to conditions.
   100km/h speed limit

This is an unrestricted speed sign, which means you may drive according to the conditions. Such signs are most commonly found in the outback, where there's practically no traffic!

1. For buses only
   Passengers alighting
2. Hail bus here
   For buses and vans

A bus zone is an area allocated specifically for buses to drop off and pick up passengers. Drivers may not park or stop in these spaces, unless they are within the time frame specified on the sign.

1. That you must give way
   That you must stay clear of the space
2. That you can stay in the space
   That it is a handicapped spot

Simply put, clearways must be kept clear of vehicles. A specific time frame applies, which will be mentioned on the sign. This helps to facilitate traffic flow during peak hour traffic.

1. One is for cars, one is for pedestrians.
   One means you can park, the other means you can't stop at all.
2. One means you can't stop at all, the other means you can wait with your engine on.
   There is no difference.

There is generally no difference between No Standing and No Stopping signs. They both mean that you cannot stop your vehicle there for any reason, even if you are just dropping someone off or picking someone up.

1. Any area where you have a visual impairment
   Your peripheral vision
2. A spot in your side mirror that you cannot see
   Anywhere behind your vehicle

The term 'blind spot' typically refers to the area that you cannot see in your side mirror. In order to see clearly, you will need to turn your upper torso and head to check if the coast is clear.

1. The road will soon join into one.
   The road will soon divide into two.
2. There will soon be a median turning bay.
   You will have to turn either left or right.

A sign that resembles a Y indicates that the road you are on will soon divide. This means you must know which lane you need to enter, or prepare to stay in the left lane by default.

1. Yes, always
   Only if there isn't a "No U-turn sign"
2. Only if there is a sign that says "U-turns permitted"
   No, never

Generally, it's best to only perform a U-turn at the traffic lights if there is a sign that specifically says U-turns are permitted. Otherwise, you may also perform a U-turn if there aren't any continuous or unbroken road markings.

1. Come to a complete stop.
   Proceed with caution.
2. Turn around.
   Hail the train.

Train crossings will typically feature a gate, flashing lights and other warning devices. As soon as the lights start to flash or any sirens start to sound, you must come to a complete stop and only proceed when the warning devices stop.

1. That you are in a dangerous area
   That roadworks are being conducted
2. To look out for loose stones
   That there is an accident further up the road

This sign means that drivers must look out for loose stones, which may hit other cars. To minimise risk, drivers are encouraged to drive slowly and cautiously, avoiding rocks where possible.

1. That you must let the bus merge in front of you at all times
   That you must let the bus in if it is joining traffic from the left-hand side
2. That you must stop for the bus to make a turn
   That you must pull over to give the bus room

Typically, drivers are to give way to public transport vehicles, especially in the case of large buses. This means that you must let a bus in if it is indicating to join the stream of traffic from the bus stop or bay.

1. Pedestrians only
   Look out for the elderly
2. Pedestrians may be crossing
   Pedestrian crossing ahead

This sign indicates that there is a pedestrian crossing ahead, typically in the form of a zebra crossing. A sign featuring two people simply means to look out for pedestrians in the area.

1. Let it pass before you turn.
   Turn left first.
2. Speed up so you can get out of its way.
   Honk - they should not be turning left from the middle lane.

Long vehicles need the extra space to turn left, which is why they will often do so from the middle lane. If a vehicle just ahead of you is indicating to turn left, you must slow down and let it pass.

1. Buses only
   Taxis only
2. Trucks only
   Buses, taxis and carpools

Transit lanes (also known as T2 or T3 lanes) are for buses, taxis and other vehicles carrying multiple occupants to enjoy more convenient travel. Emergency vehicles, bikes and motorcycles may also use them.

1. Be vigilant of children crossing the road.
   Look out for lollypop ladies or men.
2. Give way to children until it is safe to proceed.
   Honk to let the children know you are approaching.

Children Crossing signs or flags are common around schools, and during the signposted hours, drivers must give way to children crossing the road. This means you must remain stationary until it is safe to proceed.

1. Look out for bicycles.
   Bicycle lane only
2. Give way to bicycles.
   Bicycle crossing ahead

This common road sign indicates to drivers that they must simply look out for cyclists. If the same symbol is on the road itself, it means it is a bicycle lane, which only cyclists may use.

1. Must turn left
   Must turn right
2. Sharp turn ahead
   Winding road ahead

This sign can be spotted in mountainous areas or other areas which have curved, winding roads. It indicates to drivers that they may not have full visibility around the bends, and must therefore drive carefully.

1. Drivers must proceed with caution.
   Drivers can go straight or turn.
2. Drivers can go straight, but those in the turning lane must remain stationary.
   Drivers can turn but not go straight.

To aid with the flow of traffic, the green light will often go first for those travelling straight. Then after some time, the right arrow will turn green for those in the right lane.

1. Approaching rest stop
   Approaching petting zoo
2. Livestock may be crossing ahead.
   You are on a farmer's property.

A sign with a cow and a sheep on it indicates that livestock may be crossing in the area, or that there may be an established crossing for livestock. It is important to drive slowly to not startle the livestock.

1. The road climbs or descends.
   You are approaching the highest point of a hill.
2. The road has speed bumps.
   The road is rocky.

The "crest" sign indicates to drivers that they are approaching the highest point of the hill or mountain, which means that visibility of the road ahead may be limited. Drive carefully.

1. You are near a refugee centre.
   You must give way to pedestrians.
2. Pedestrians are crossing in stages using the refuge island.
   You are approaching a hitchiking point.

The refuge island sign indicates that pedestrians are crossing in stages by waiting for traffic to pass on the refuge island in the centre of the road. Drivers do not need to give way, but it is worth staying vigilant.

1. Only trucks may turn here.
   Trucks may tilt while turning.
2. Trucks cannot turn here.
   Beware of dangerous drivers.

A sign with a tilting truck warns truck drivers that they could tip over when driving around the curve of the road or turning. There may also be a recommended speed limit for these heavy vehicles.