USAREUR BUNDLED EXAM PREP
STUDY SHEET REVIEW SOLUTION
FULL ANSWER KEY
⩥ Danger Danger *Supplemental* (Watch for Streetcars). Posted before
roads with streetcar tracks. Answer:
⩥ Crossroads. Indicates an intersection or junction. Yield to traffic
approaching from the right. Answer:
⩥ Single Curve. Indicates a single curve and its direction. Answer:
⩥ Double Curve. Indicates a double curve and its directions. Answer:
⩥ Dangerous Downgrade.
Posted before steep downgrades; indicates degree of downgrade.
Answer:
⩥ Dangerous Upgrade. Posted before steep upgrades; indicates degree of
upgrade. Answer:
⩥ Rough Road. Indicates uneven stretches of road. Answer:
,⩥ Beware of Ice. Indicates that areas ahead freeze easily (for example,
bridges, shaded or wooded areas). Answer:
⩥ Slippery Road. Indicates stretches of road that may be slippery when
wet or dirty. Answer:
⩥ Falling Rocks. Indicates stretches of road where there is danger of
falling rocks. Answer:
⩥ Loose Gravel. Indicates a stretch of road that has loose surface
material. Reduce speed and increase distance from the vehicle in front.
Answer:
⩥ Traffic Jam Ahead.
Indicates that a traffic jam (Stau) may be ahead. Answer:
⩥ Oncoming Traffic. Posted where oncoming traffic normally is not
expected (for example, autobahns, and construction sites). Answer:
⩥ Drawbridge. Indicates a drawbridge ahead. Answer:
⩥ Quay or River Bank. Posted near areas where there is danger of
vehicles leaving the road and entering a body of water. Answer:
, ⩥ Signal Lights. Indicates traffic light ahead. Answer:
⩥ Pedestrian Crosswalk.
Indicates an upcoming pedestrian crosswalk. Answer:
⩥ Children. Posted where children may cross the street, particularly near
schools or playgrounds. Answer:
⩥ Bicycle Crossing. Indicates that cyclists may be crossing the road.
Answer:
⩥ Domestic Animal Crossing.
Indicates domestic animals may cross the road. Answer:
⩥ Wild Animal Crossing.
Indicates wild animals may cross the road. Answer:
⩥ Low Flying Aircraft. Posted near areas where aircraft fly at low
altitudes (for example, airports). Answer:
STUDY SHEET REVIEW SOLUTION
FULL ANSWER KEY
⩥ Danger Danger *Supplemental* (Watch for Streetcars). Posted before
roads with streetcar tracks. Answer:
⩥ Crossroads. Indicates an intersection or junction. Yield to traffic
approaching from the right. Answer:
⩥ Single Curve. Indicates a single curve and its direction. Answer:
⩥ Double Curve. Indicates a double curve and its directions. Answer:
⩥ Dangerous Downgrade.
Posted before steep downgrades; indicates degree of downgrade.
Answer:
⩥ Dangerous Upgrade. Posted before steep upgrades; indicates degree of
upgrade. Answer:
⩥ Rough Road. Indicates uneven stretches of road. Answer:
,⩥ Beware of Ice. Indicates that areas ahead freeze easily (for example,
bridges, shaded or wooded areas). Answer:
⩥ Slippery Road. Indicates stretches of road that may be slippery when
wet or dirty. Answer:
⩥ Falling Rocks. Indicates stretches of road where there is danger of
falling rocks. Answer:
⩥ Loose Gravel. Indicates a stretch of road that has loose surface
material. Reduce speed and increase distance from the vehicle in front.
Answer:
⩥ Traffic Jam Ahead.
Indicates that a traffic jam (Stau) may be ahead. Answer:
⩥ Oncoming Traffic. Posted where oncoming traffic normally is not
expected (for example, autobahns, and construction sites). Answer:
⩥ Drawbridge. Indicates a drawbridge ahead. Answer:
⩥ Quay or River Bank. Posted near areas where there is danger of
vehicles leaving the road and entering a body of water. Answer:
, ⩥ Signal Lights. Indicates traffic light ahead. Answer:
⩥ Pedestrian Crosswalk.
Indicates an upcoming pedestrian crosswalk. Answer:
⩥ Children. Posted where children may cross the street, particularly near
schools or playgrounds. Answer:
⩥ Bicycle Crossing. Indicates that cyclists may be crossing the road.
Answer:
⩥ Domestic Animal Crossing.
Indicates domestic animals may cross the road. Answer:
⩥ Wild Animal Crossing.
Indicates wild animals may cross the road. Answer:
⩥ Low Flying Aircraft. Posted near areas where aircraft fly at low
altitudes (for example, airports). Answer:
