Lesson 2 of 3
Read Signs, Signals and Markings
Connect each sign and road marking to the driving decision it requires.
Recognize the Instruction
A sign’s shape, colour, symbol and wording work together. Supplementary panels can change when or where an instruction applies. Study the full sign instead of one familiar word.
Try This
Pick five examples in the signs chapter. State the action, then explain any time or location condition.
Read the Whole Intersection
Signals, lane arrows, stop lines and pedestrian movements provide different pieces of information. Practise looking at a whole illustrated scene before answering who should move next.
Try This
Sketch an intersection from the guide and label every instruction you can identify.
Compare Similar Signs
Put signs you confuse beside each other and name the difference. Look up the official examples rather than using a sign remembered from another province.
Try This
Create a small review set of your five most-confused signs and revisit it on your next study day.
Check Your Understanding
- I explain an action rather than only naming a sign.
- I read supplementary panels.
- I can explain a marking and a signal in the same scene.
Sources and Next Steps
Checked November 12, 2026. These are Roadity practice exercises, not an ICBC assessment. Follow current licence restrictions and work with an eligible supervisor where required.
Add structure with a personal study plan →