Florida Signals practice

• A.Yield as you would at a yield sign.
• B.Proceed with caution.
• C.Treat the intersection like an all-way stop.✓
• D.Treat the intersection like an open intersection (i.e., one without signs or signals).

Why: When traffic lights are completely dark due to a power outage or malfunction, you must treat the intersection as an all-way stop. This ensures safety and order when the usual signals are unavailable.

• A.Yes, but only if there is a Left Turn Permitted sign present.
• B.No, you may only turn left on a green arrow.
• C.Yes, this is a "protected" turn, so you'll have the right-of-way.
• D.Yes, but you must first yield to pedestrians and oncoming vehicles.✓

Why: When you have a circular green light at an intersection, you can turn left, but it is considered an 'unprotected' turn. You must yield the right-of-way to all oncoming traffic and pedestrians before completing your turn.