Practice who goes first at intersections, crosswalks and roundabouts: 33 questions based on the Washington Driver Guide, 15 of them on Washington's own rules.
A driver waiting for a pedestrian should let them get past the driver's own lane and the next lane before moving. Chapter 4, 4.1 Sharing with people
Stay stopped until a pedestrian using a wheelchair, a cane or a service animal has reached the far side of the street. Chapter 4, 4.1 Sharing with people
On a multilane road, traffic going the opposite way need not stop for a school bus if there are three or more lanes or a median or barrier. Chapter 4, 4.2 Sharing with school buses
After stopping for a school bus, you may go once the lights stop flashing, the stop sign is pulled in and the metal arm is back at the bumper. Chapter 4, 4.2 Sharing with school buses
Sample Right-of-Way questions
A bicyclist is riding across the street in a crosswalk as you turn. How should you treat them?
As a pedestrian you must yield to
As a vehicle that must yield to you
As someone breaking the law
Show the answer
As a pedestrian you must yield to
A bicyclist in a crosswalk counts as a pedestrian, so yield.
We wrote these practice questions from the facts in the Washington Driver Guide (PDF 520-400 (R/4/25), July 2025, linked from https://dol.wa.gov/driver-licenses-and-permits/driver-training-and-testing/driver-guides, read 2026-11-07 edition) and from official sources on road signs. Every answer links to its source, so you can check it and read more.
DMV Decoded is an independent guide, not a government agency. This practice test is not connected to the Washington State Department of Licensing (DOL), and your actual test will have different questions. Study the handbook, and check the agency's website for current rules.
