DKTKey points on more road signs for the Australian Capital Territory learner test. Each answer is checked against the official Australian Capital Territory handbook or road rules; use the practice-question links to test yourself.
What do the white stripes across the road in the picture mark?
Answer: A pedestrian crossing where you must give way
White parallel stripes mark a pedestrian (zebra) crossing. You must give way to pedestrians on or entering it.
Practice question 253 · official source
The lower panel of an ACT school zone sign has been swung to "closed". What speed limit applies?
Answer: The default 50 km/h unless another limit is signed
A closed school zone sign means the default 50 km/h limit applies, unless another limit is signposted.
Practice question 262 · official source
What does this sign mean?
Answer: You must not drive faster than 60 km/h
A speed limit sign shows the maximum speed you may drive. It is a regulatory sign and must be obeyed.
What must you do at this sign?
Answer: Slow down, give way to all traffic and stop if needed
At a give way sign you must slow down and, if necessary, stop to avoid a collision, giving way to other traffic.
Practice question 278 · official source
A STOP or GIVE WAY sign has been knocked down but its line is still on the road. Does the line still apply?
Answer: Yes, the line still means stop or give way
Stop lines and give way lines apply even when the sign is missing.
Practice question 279 · official source
What does this sign mean?
Answer: A lane reserved for trams (light rail)
Only trams, tram recovery vehicles and some buses may use a lane marked with a TRAM LANE sign.
Practice question 295 · official source
What does this transit lane (T2) sign mean?
Answer: Vehicles with 2 or more people, plus buses, taxis and motorcycles, during the times shown
In a T2 lane you need at least two people in the vehicle (including you) during the signed times. Buses, taxis and motorcycles may also use it.
Practice question 297 · official source
What is a wombat crossing in the ACT?
Answer: A raised pedestrian crossing, like a speed hump
Drivers must give way to pedestrians and cyclists on a wombat crossing and must not overtake a vehicle stopped at it.