This sign prohibits all motorized and non-motorized vehicles from entering beyond this point. It's often used at one-way streets (wrong direction), restricted zones, or closed roads, ensuring total restriction to traffic for safety or regulation purposes.

This sign means you must not make a U-turn at this location. It is commonly placed at intersections, highways, or curves where turning around would be unsafe or disruptive to traffic flow.

Warns that vehicles pulling trailers are not allowed to enter the road ahead. Only vehicles without trailers may proceed. This is common in areas where trailers could cause traffic issues, safety concerns, or damage to the road infrastructure.

The No Entry sign indicates that no vehicles are permitted to enter the road from this direction. It is typically placed at the exit of one-way streets to prevent vehicles from entering against the flow of traffic. Ignoring this sign can lead to serious accidents or traffic violations.

As you approach a bridge, especially one with limited visibility, consider using your horn to alert other drivers of your presence. This is particularly useful on narrow or humpback bridges where oncoming vehicles may not be visible until the last moment. Always approach bridges with caution, especially narrow or blind ones. Using your horn can help prevent collisions and ensure a safer crossing.

When crossing traffic, it’s important to cross with care. This means you should ensure it’s safe to do so, check for oncoming traffic, and cross only when it is clear. Always make sure you have enough space and time to safely maneuver, rather than rushing or crossing immediately.

When reversing, the driver and ground are generally visible, especially with proper mirrors and camera systems. However, a child (especially one who is small) can be difficult to see, making them a higher risk. It's essential to check blind spots and be extra cautious when reversing, particularly in areas where children may be present.

The risk of accidents is greatest in built-up areas, where there are more pedestrians, cyclists, intersections, and frequent stops, increasing the chances of collisions.

When approaching a roundabout in Ghana, you should always give way to traffic on your left, as traffic flows on the right side of the road. This helps maintain a smooth and safe flow of vehicles around the roundabout.

Your reaction time will be much slower when you are tired, as fatigue reduces alertness, concentration, and the ability to respond quickly to hazards. Driving while tired increases the risk of accidents, so it's important to take breaks and rest if you feel drowsy.

Drive on and stop after the intersection

When an emergency vehicle, like an ambulance, is approaching with its lights flashing and siren on, you should not stop in the intersection, as this could block the ambulance and cause a traffic hazard. You should continue driving and pull over or stop safely after clearing the intersection, allowing the emergency vehicle to pass.

Leaving both parking and hazard lights on make your vehicle more visible to other drivers and pedestrians, especially in poorly lit areas, thus reducing the risk of accidents. 

You should stop, and then move slowly until you have a clear view to ensure it is safe to proceed. Moving cautiously helps avoid collisions with unseen oncoming traffic.

If you cannot see clearly behind when reversing, the safest option is to ask someone to guide you. While mirrors and windows help, a spotter can provide a better view of blind spots and prevent accidents.

When it's windy, and you are behind a motorcyclist who is overtaking a high-sided vehicle, you should keep well back. High winds can affect the stability of both the motorcyclist and the vehicle. Giving extra space allows you to safely react to any sudden movements or gusts of wind that may cause instability. Avoid overtaking until it is safe to do so.

When a driver pulls out of a side road in front of you, forcing you to brake suddenly, you should ignore the error and stay calm. Reacting with frustration or aggressive behavior, such as flashing your lights or sounding your horn to show annoyance, can escalate the situation and create more risk. The best response is to stay calm, focus on safe driving, and avoid actions that could compromise your safety or the safety of others.

In an emergency braking situation, seat belts hold you in place and prevent you from being thrown forward. They are designed to reduce injury by keeping you securely seated, absorbing the force of sudden deceleration.

The correct answer is: "Vehicles should pull to one side."

When braking, a vehicle should not pull to one side, as this indicates uneven braking force, possibly due to worn brake pads, incorrect brake adjustment, or a brake system fault. Properly functioning brakes should apply even pressure to all wheels for a stable and controlled stop.

The muffler is a device in the exhaust system designed to reduce excessive noise from the engine. It helps control sound by dampening and redirecting exhaust gases before they exit the vehicle.

The right foot is used to operate both the accelerator and the brake pedal, allowing for smooth transitions between speeding up and slowing down. The clutch pedal (in manual cars) is always operated with the left foot.

The battery indicator light on the instrument panel warns of a potential issue with the vehicle's charging system. It could mean a failing battery, a faulty alternator, or a problem with the electrical system. If this light stays on while driving, the vehicle may lose power, and immediate inspection is recommended.

Seat belts are fitted in vehicles for safety on both long and short trips. They help protect you in case of an accident, regardless of the length of your journey.

If your engine suddenly cuts off and doesn’t start, one of the first things to check is the battery terminals. Ensure that the terminals are clean and tightly connected. Loose or corroded battery connections can prevent the engine from starting. If the battery seems fine, you can proceed to check other components like the spark plugs, fan belt, or radiator, but start with the battery to rule out a simple connection issue.

If your vehicle breaks down in traffic or on the highway, you should get your vehicle off the road and place an Advance Warning Triangle at 46 metres to the front and rear. This will help alert other drivers to the breakdown, ensuring safer conditions for everyone on the road.

When one rear tyre is stuck in sand or mud, steering in the direction of the stuck tyre can help the vehicle gain traction and move out of the rut. This maneuver allows the tyre to move out of the obstruction and get the vehicle back on track more effectively.

A triangular road sign would most likely indicate a "low bridge ahead" as triangular signs are typically used to warn drivers of potential hazards on the road, and a low bridge is considered a hazard that needs attention.

The correct answer is "Triangular signboards."

Warning road signs are typically triangular in shape with a red border. They are used to alert drivers of potential hazards ahead, such as sharp bends, pedestrian crossings, or animal crossings.

• Circular signboards are usually used for regulatory signs, such as speed limits and no-entry signs.
• Rectangular signboards are generally used for informational signs, like road directions and place names.
• Square signboards are less common but are sometimes used for special information signs.

Therefore, warning road signs are indicated on triangular signboards.

At Y junctions, vehicles joining the major road generally have restricted priority over vehicles already on the major road. Drivers on the main road typically have the right of way unless otherwise indicated by signs or road markings.

Double-parking is illegal in all types of roads, including one-way roads, major roads, and residential areas. It obstructs traffic flow and can cause accidents or delays. Always park in designated spaces.

When entering a built-up area or town, the general speed limit is 50 km/h, unless otherwise indicated by road signs. This limit helps ensure the safety of pedestrians, cyclists, and other road users in urban areas.

The road sign shown indicates a Sharp Reverse Curve To Left.

A "Sharp Reverse Curve to Left" sign warns drivers of two sharp bends ahead-first to the left, then immediately to the right. Drivers should slow down and navigate carefully.

This is a Wheelchair Crossing sign.

The sign indicates that individuals using wheelchairs may be crossing or present in the area. Drivers should reduce speed and exercise extra caution.

The road sign shown is a Right Bend.

A 'Right Bend' sign warns drivers that the road curves to the right ahead. Drivers should slow down and follow the bend safely.

That’s a Carriageway Narrows from Right.

Carriageway Narrows From Right alerts drivers that the right edge of the road reduces in width ahead. Keep to the left and drive carefully.

The correct answer is "Turn Left at Junction".

This sign instructs drivers to make a left turn at the next intersection. They cannot go straight or turn right.

The correct answer is "Level Crossing 30m Ahead".

This sign is letting you know there’s a railway crossing just 30 metres ahead. It’s basically saying, slow down and be ready to stop — a train could be coming, so stay alert and approach carefully.

The correct answer is "End of Priority Road".

This sign warns that the section of road with priority is ending. Drivers should be ready to give way to cross traffic.

The correct answer is "Keep Right".

This sign means you should drive on the right side of any obstacle or divider ahead. Always keep to the right as the sign shows.

The correct answer is "Route for Cyclists Only".

This sign means the path is only for people riding bicycles. Cars and people walking are not allowed to use it.