Stop and yield signs — Texas Permit Test

This sign means come to a complete stop, yield to pedestrians or other vehicles, and then proceed carefully; slowing down is not adequate.

Rolling through is the commonest version of this offense and the reason the manual says it outright. The wheels have to stop turning.

The stop sign means come to a complete stop, yield to pedestrians or other vehicles, and then proceed carefully

A driver must stop before the crosswalk, the intersection, or the stop sign, and this applies to each vehicle that comes to the sign.

Stopping past the line puts the car where the crossing traffic is. Every car in the line stops, not just the first.

Stop before the crosswalk, intersection, or stop sign. This applies to each vehicle that comes to the sign. Slowing down is not adequate

This sign tells a driver the road they are on joins another road ahead, and they should slow down or stop if necessary to yield to vehicles, pedestrians, or bicycles on the other road.

Yield means fit in without making anyone else change what they are doing. Sometimes that takes a full stop.

This signs tells you the road you are on joins with another road ahead. You should slow down or stop if necessary so you can yield the right-of-way to vehicles, pedestrians, or bicycles on the other road

A driver facing this sign is driving the wrong way on a one-way street and is directly opposing the flow of traffic.

Seeing it means the mistake has already been made. The right response is to stop and get off that street.

If you see this sign facing you, you are driving the wrong way on a one-way street and you are directly opposing the flow of traffic.

This sign means the road or street ahead is for one-way traffic traveling in the opposite direction, and a driver must not drive in that direction.

It marks a road that would put you nose to nose with everything on it. There is no version of this that is safe to try.

The road or street ahead is for one-way traffic traveling in the opposite direction. You must not drive in that direction or else you will be driving into oncoming traffic

Where this sign is posted at an intersection, a driver who wishes to turn may do so only in the direction the arrow indicates.

The street it points away from runs the other way. Turning against it is how drivers end up facing traffic.

If you wish to turn at an intersection where this sign is posted, do so only in the direction indicated by the arrow

This sign means drive to the right of it, and it is used in advance of islands and medians.

Something solid is about to appear in the road. The arrow says which side of it the traffic goes.

Drive to the right of this sign. This sign is used in advance of islands and medians

What does this sign require of every vehicle that reaches it?

A complete stop before proceeding carefully. Rolling through is the commonest version of this offense and the reason the manual says it outright. The wheels have to stop turning. Texas Driver Handbook, p.30: “The stop sign means come to a complete stop, yield to pedestrians or other vehicles, and then proceed carefully”