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Published byBlaise Bailey Modified over 8 years ago
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Every sign’s shape and color have special meaning Regulatory Signs: Signs that set limits, or give commands. Example: stop sign, Yield, One Way, Do Not Enter Colors: Red: Stop, Yield, or Prohibited Orange: Construction Yellow: Warning Black: Regulatory Blue: Motorist Service Green: Guide
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Yield Sign: Found where roadways cross or merge. Slow down, check traffic in front and behind you May not need to stop completely at yield sign. Speed Limit: Show MAXIMUM speed allowed in designated areas. Minimums are set on some roadways ▪ Highways Advisory speed limits are set for special condition ▪ Sharpe Curves
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Warning Signs: Alert you to hazards or changes in the condition of the road ahead. Most are Diamond in Shape. Also include railroad crossing, and pedestrian/school zone.
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Guide Signs: Mark routes intersections, service areas, and others points of interest Typically, black, blue, or green. Route signs: Local, state, and interstate routes. State and county routes may vary state to state Other Guide signs: Mileage and destination signs
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ODD/EVEN Odd numbers depict north and south routes. Even Numbers depict east and west routes. Three Figured numbers BEGIN with ODD = goes INTO a city BEGIN with EVEN = Go AROUND a City.
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U.S Route Marker State Route Marker County Route Marker 2 Digit Interstate Route Marker 3 Digit Interstate Route Marker Destination Sign North and South Around City
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Traffic Signal: Lights, arrows, flashing signals, and pedestrian signals are used to help traffic flow smoothly. Traffic Lights; RED :MUST Come to a full stop YELLOW: “Caution” Make every effort to stop safely GREEN: Drivers may proceed when intersection is clear.
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At most intersections drivers are allowed to make a Right-Turn-on-Red; turning right after stopping when the signal is red. Left-Turn-on-Red may occur when turning from a one way street onto another one way street.
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Flashing Signals: Alert drivers to dangerous conditions or tell drivers to stop. Arrows: regulate the movement of traffic on a particular path through an intersection. Red Arrows: STOP driver may not go this direction Yellow Arrow: Arrow is about to turn red Green: May proceed only in the direction the arrow is pointing when intersection is safe.
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Pedestrian Signals: ensure the safety of people who are walking Pedestrians should always obey “Walk” and “Don’t Walk” Signals Drivers and pedestrians should always follow the instructions of a traffic patrol officer. Under any circumstance. Walk Signal Don’t Walk Signal
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Roadway Marking: are usually lines, words, or symbols painted on the roadway. Give warning or direction Yellow Lane markings: separate traffic in opposite directions on two way roads. Single Line: single broken yellow line indicates that you may pass but only when no traffic is coming from opposite direction.
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Double Yellow Lines: divide traffic and prohibit passing. Solid and broken Line together: indicates passing ONLY on the side which has the broken line. White Lane Markings: separate lanes moving in the same direction. Broken white line indicates passing is allowed Solid line prohibits passing.
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Other Roadway Markings. Stop line: where the driver should come to a complete stop before entering an intersection Cross Walk: Where pedestrians will cross road, be aware for children and and other pedestrians. ▪ Solid white lines with diagonal crossings. Shared left turn lane: assist drivers turning left into businesses in the middle of a block. Both sides of road may use this lane. HOV Lane: carpool lane. 2+ or 3+ passengers only! ▪ Designated with a white diamond. ▪
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Speed Bumps Stop Line Shared left Turn HOV LaneCross WalkRumble Strips Handicap Parking
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Rumble Strips: Short sections or groved or corrugated roadway Cause car to vibrate and make a loud noise Indicate to reduce speed, or danger of going off the road. Speed Bumps: Put in areas to force drivers to reduce speed Go over speed bumps no faster than 5 mhp
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