BC Class 5&7
BC road signs practice question Q-0095: How is a survey crew different from a work crew as a hazard?
You see the sign shown ahead. How is a survey crew different from a work crew as a hazard?
- a Survey crews are exempt from high-visibility clothing
- b Survey work never affects traffic and the sign is precautionary
- c Survey crews work only at night
- d Survey crews may stand close to or in the travelled lane, often without heavy equipment shielding them
Answer
Survey crews may stand close to or in the travelled lane, often without heavy equipment shielding them
Learn to Drive Smart · LTDS-2026-03 · Chapter 3 · Signs, signals and road markings · Construction signs
Concepts this question tests
Related questions
- You see the marker shown. How does it differ from the warning signs around it?
- You are stopped at a railway crossing with gates. The train has passed and the gates begin to lift. When may you proceed?
- You enter a work zone where a traffic-control person is directing vehicles in a way that conflicts with the lane markings. What should you do?
- The sign shown appears before a bend that also carries a smaller sign reading 40. You are on a road posted at 80 km/h. What does the 40 mean?
- The marker shown is mounted on a bridge pier in your lane. What is it telling you?
- You see the sign shown. What is ahead?
- You approach the sign shown at a crossing with no gates and no flashing lights. What is required of you?
- The sign shown is fitted with its own flashing lights. What does it mean when those lights are flashing?
- You see a warning sign for a narrow structure ahead. What is it usually warning you about?
- A yellow diamond warns that the right lane ends ahead. You are in that lane in moderate traffic. What is the sign asking you to do?
- Which set of behaviours does a construction zone require of you?
- Why do work zones carry a separate sign about fines for speeding?
- A sign at a railway crossing instructs you to stop, then proceed when it is safe. What does "safe" require you to do first?
- You see the sign shown on a road where trees block your view of the intersection. What does it require?
- The sign shown tells you there is a railway crossing on a side road ahead. Why does that warrant a sign at all?
- A yellow diamond shows a symbol of a deer. What does it mean?
- A warning sign tells you to use your headlights ahead. Why would a road need that as a sign?
- A yellow diamond warns of a roundabout ahead. What is the sign preparing you to do?
- A construction sign directs you to follow a lighted arrow. What is it telling you?
- A construction sign warns of a soft shoulder ahead. What should you do?
- A sign warns of blasting ahead and carries instructions. Why are the instructions on the sign itself rather than assumed knowledge?
- Compare the two signs shown. How does the sign on the left differ from the speed limit sign on the right?
- Compare the two signs shown. How does the sign on the left differ from the curve warning on the right?
- A warning sign shows a hidden side road ahead. What does it want you to anticipate?
- The sign shown appears ahead. Who is expected to adjust?
- You are on a divided highway and see the sign shown, warning that two-way traffic is ahead. What changes?
- The sign shown warns that the road may be slippery ahead. When is that warning most relevant?
- You see the sign shown. Beyond slowing down, what does the descent it warns of ask of you?
- The sign shown warns that the pavement ends ahead. Why does that matter?
- A warning sign tells you to remove your sunglasses ahead. What is it preparing you for?
- You see the sign shown ahead. What is the practical consequence?
- You see the sign shown ahead. What does it change about how you drive there?
- You see the sign shown ahead. What should you expect?
- You see the sign shown ahead. Why does this hazard get a sign of its own?
- You see the sign shown ahead. What is it telling you?
- The sign shown warns of a snow shed ahead. What is a snow shed?
- You see the sign shown ahead. How is it different from a warning about trucks on the road?
- Why should an object marker get more of your attention than a warning sign of the same size?
- A railway crossing carries the sign shown. What does it mean?
- Traffic is backed up beyond a railway crossing and the far side has no room for your vehicle. What should you do?
- You see a diamond-shaped sign and a rectangular sign at the same location. What does the difference in shape tell you?
- A sign marks the end of the construction zone speed limit. What does it mean for your speed?
- Compare the two signs shown. What is the difference between the sign on the left and the lane-ends sign on the right?
- The two signs shown stand at the same spot and give different limits. Which governs?
- You see the sign shown. What does it warn you about?
- You see the sign shown on a mountain highway. What does it warn you about?
- You see the sign shown. What does it tell you?
- You are on a divided highway and see the sign shown. What does it tell you?
- You see the yellow sign shown. What does it tell you?
- You are taking an exit from a freeway and see the sign shown. What should you do?
- On a sunny day you see the sign shown. What should you do before you reach the entrance?
- Compare the two object markers shown. Which one tells you to keep left of the obstruction?
- You see the orange sign shown. What should you expect, and what should you do?
- You pass the sign shown. Which of these should you do in the work zone ahead?