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Free Practice Questions for Ghana DVLA Road Signs Test

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Sample Ghana DVLA Road Signs Test Practice Questions

Try these sample questions to review concepts for the Ghana DVLA Road Signs Test exam. Each question includes a detailed explanation. Start the interactive quiz above for the full 100+ question experience with AI tutoring.

1What does a red octagonal sign at a road junction mean?
A.Slow down and proceed if the road is clear
B.Stop completely and proceed only when safe
C.Give way to traffic on the right-hand side
D.No entry for all motor vehicles
Explanation: An octagonal (eight-sided) red sign is the Stop sign. You must come to a complete stop behind the stop line or junction, check for traffic and pedestrians, and proceed only when it is safe to do so.
2What is the meaning of an inverted (downward-pointing) triangle sign with a red border and white background?
A.Stop completely at the line
B.Give way to traffic on the major road you are joining
C.No overtaking on this stretch of road
D.Hazard ahead, reduce speed immediately
Explanation: The inverted triangle is the Give Way (Yield) sign. You must slow down and yield priority to traffic on the road you are entering, bringing your vehicle to a stop if necessary to let other vehicles pass.
3A circular road sign with a red border containing a white horizontal bar in the middle indicates:
A.No entry for all vehicles
B.No parking allowed on this side
C.One-way traffic ahead
D.Closed to all vehicles in both directions
Explanation: This is the 'No Entry' sign. It is a prohibitory regulatory sign indicating that entry is forbidden for all vehicles from this direction, commonly placed at the exit of one-way streets.
4Which shape and colour combination is standard for regulatory signs that prohibit actions?
A.An upright triangle with a red border and white background
B.A circle with a red border and white background
C.A blue circle with a white symbol
D.A blue rectangle with a white border
Explanation: Prohibitory regulatory signs in Ghana are circular with a red border and a white background. They indicate actions that drivers are forbidden from doing, such as turning, parking, or exceeding speed limits.
5Which shape and colour combination is standard for mandatory regulatory signs that instruct you what to do?
A.A circle with a red border and white background
B.An upright triangle with a red border
C.A blue circle with a white symbol
D.A green rectangle with white lettering
Explanation: Mandatory regulatory signs, which instruct road users of actions they must perform (e.g. compulsory turn or minimum speed), are circular with a blue background and a white border and symbol.
6A circular sign with a red border containing two cars side-by-side, one black and one red, means:
A.Overtaking is permitted for passenger cars only
B.No overtaking of power-driven vehicles
C.Two-way traffic ahead
D.Keep left and let faster cars pass
Explanation: This is the 'No Overtaking' regulatory sign. It prohibits drivers from overtaking other power-driven vehicles (except two-wheeled motorcycles without sidecars) until they pass the 'End of No Overtaking' sign.
7A circular sign with a red border containing the number '50' in black indicates:
A.A recommended advisory speed of 50 km/h
B.The minimum compulsory speed limit is 50 km/h
C.The maximum speed limit is 50 km/h
D.The distance to the next town is 50 kilometres
Explanation: This is the maximum speed limit sign. Because it has a red border, it is a prohibitory regulatory sign setting the absolute maximum legal speed limit (50 km/h in this case) under normal driving conditions.
8A blue circular sign with a red border and a single diagonal red slash from top-left to bottom-right indicates:
A.No stopping allowed
B.No parking allowed
C.No entry for motor vehicles
D.End of all local restrictions
Explanation: A blue circle with a red border and one diagonal red slash means 'No Parking' (waiting is prohibited, though you may stop briefly to pick up or drop off passengers or load/unload goods).
9A blue circular sign with a red border and two crossing diagonal red slashes (forming a red 'X') indicates:
A.No parking allowed
B.No stopping allowed (clearway)
C.Intersection ahead
D.Closed to all vehicles in both directions
Explanation: A blue circle with a red border and a red cross (two intersecting diagonal slashes) means 'No Stopping'. This is a strict restriction prohibiting stopping for any reason (even briefly) except to avoid an accident or when ordered by a police officer.
10A circular sign with a red border containing the silhouette of a horn with a diagonal red line across it means:
A.Sound horn to warn of pedestrian hazard
B.Use of warning horn is prohibited
C.Deaf pedestrians ahead, use caution
D.Only electric horns permitted
Explanation: This sign prohibits the use of warning horns (audible warning devices) except when necessary to avoid an imminent collision or dangerous road hazard. It is commonly placed near hospitals and schools.

About the Ghana DVLA Road Signs Test Exam

Independent practice for road signs and road markings in Ghana. The DVLA public services page names a road-signs and road-markings assessment where necessary for foreign-licence conversion and in its proficiency-test procedure; it does not establish a universal separate road-signs exam for every first-time applicant.

Exam sponsor: Driver and Vehicle Licensing Authority (DVLA), Ghana. The requirements and fees below concern the certification or admission exam, separate from our free practice resources.

Assessment

The DVLA driver-licensing services page lists a road-signs and road-markings test where necessary for foreign-licence conversion and a road-signs and road-markings test in its proficiency-test procedure. It does not publish a standalone item format, question count, time limit, or passing score for these assessments.

Time Limit

Not published by DVLA

Passing Score

Not published by DVLA

Exam / Certification Fees

Check the applicable DVLA service invoice and current official fees page; no separate road-signs test fee is published in the services procedure.

Exam sponsor website

Fees, eligibility, and exam policies can change. Confirm them with the exam sponsor before applying or paying.

Our practice resources: topics covered

We aim to reflect publicly available exam outlines and topic information in our study resources. Coverage, format, and difficulty may differ from the actual exam, and we cannot guarantee that every detail is accurate or current. Confirm exam requirements, fees, and policies with the official exam sponsor.

Not published

Regulatory Signs

Obeying prohibitory and mandatory circular signs, Stop octagon, and Give Way priority.

Not published

Warning Signs

Identifying triangular danger signs, road bends, junctions, narrow bridges, and road hazard indicators.

Not published

Informative Signs

Using rectangular directional and service signs for hospitals, parking, dead-ends, and tourist sites.

Not published

Road Markings and Signals

Understanding traffic lights, pedestrian signals, officer hand gestures, and line markings.

Not published

Road Rules and Regulations

Applying speed limits, safe following distance, the 0.05% BAC limit under Act 1153, and right-hand traffic rules.

Preparing for the Ghana DVLA Road Signs Test Exam

What You Need to Know

  • Passing score: Not published by DVLA
  • Assessment: The DVLA driver-licensing services page lists a road-signs and road-markings test where necessary for foreign-licence conversion and a road-signs and road-markings test in its proficiency-test procedure. It does not publish a standalone item format, question count, time limit, or passing score for these assessments.
  • Time limit: Not published by DVLA
  • Exam / certification fees: Check the applicable DVLA service invoice and current official fees page; no separate road-signs test fee is published in the services procedure. Official sources

Using Our Practice Resources

  • Work through all 100 available questions
  • Review every answer and explanation
  • Track weak areas and revisit them
  • Use our AI tutor for tough concepts

Ghana DVLA Road Signs Test: Suggested Study Strategy

1Use shape and colour as a first clue, then read each symbol: a one-way rectangle sets a binding travel direction.
2Remember that Ghana drives on the right; use posted limits and current official Ghana Police and DVLA guidance when practising speed decisions.
3Practice all 100 questions in this bank to build confidence, and ensure you read the explanations for incorrect choices to understand the underlying Highway Code rules.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does the DVLA Ghana theory test cover?

The DVLA services page identifies road signs and road markings in its foreign-licence conversion and proficiency-test procedures. Warning, regulatory, and information signs are useful independent practice areas, but the DVLA page does not publish topic weights for a separate assessment.

What is the format and passing score of the Ghana DVLA driving test?

DVLA does not publish a question count, time limit, item format, or passing score for the road-signs and road-markings assessments on its public services page. Confirm requirements for your specific conversion or proficiency appointment with DVLA.

What are the speed limits and drink-driving rules in Ghana?

The Ghana Police Service TraffiTech-GH guidance lists general road limits of 30 km/h in high pedestrian activity areas, 50 km/h in urban or built-up areas, 90 km/h on highways, and 100 km/h on motorways. Follow posted restrictions and current DVLA guidance. Ghana drives on the right.

How much does the DVLA Ghana license application cost?

Use the current DVLA service invoice and official fees page for the applicable conversion, proficiency, or licence application. The DVLA public services procedure does not publish a separate road-signs test fee.