A driver must yield in all of the following situations, except when the road curves to the right and left.

A driver must yield in all of the following situations, except when the road curves to the right and left.

• A. The road curves to the right and left
• B. At an uncontrolled intersection
• C. When approaching a yield sign
• D. At a stop sign

Answer: (A)

Right-of-way rules tell you when to give other drivers or pedestrians a chance to go first. You must yield at an uncontrolled intersection, meaning you slow or stop and proceed when it’s clear. You also yield when approaching a yield sign, slowing enough to let cross traffic go first, and you yield at a stop sign, coming to a full stop and going only when the way is clear. A road that curves to the right and left by itself doesn’t create a mandated yield; you navigate curves by reducing speed and looking for other vehicles or pedestrians, yielding only if required by signs or traffic conditions. Because the other situations require yielding, while the curve itself does not, that option is the exception.

Right-of-way rules tell you when to give other drivers or pedestrians a chance to go first. You must yield at an uncontrolled intersection, meaning you slow or stop and proceed when it’s clear. You also yield when approaching a yield sign, slowing enough to let cross traffic go first, and you yield at a stop sign, coming to a full stop and going only when the way is clear. A road that curves to the right and left by itself doesn’t create a mandated yield; you navigate curves by reducing speed and looking for other vehicles or pedestrians, yielding only if required by signs or traffic conditions. Because the other situations require yielding, while the curve itself does not, that option is the exception.