Correct answer
Stopping on the right.
The officer, from a vehicle, requires the users to whom the signal is directed to stop on the right. The current catalogue does not restrict this indication to users approaching from the front. Obey it and stop safely following the officer’s instructions; it is neither a turn order nor the signal for reducing speed.
Practice more AM licence questions
A self-check with exam-style questions on Traffic signs. Free, no signup.
All options
A compulsory turn in the direction the arm indicates.
Stopping on the right.
A reduction in speed.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Share this question
Keep studying
Related questions
- At an ordinary uncontrolled junction of paved roads with equal priority, three vehicles arrive to go straight: a red car from west to east, a moped from north to south and a yellow van from east to west. Nobody approaches from the south. Who goes first?
- Does this sign prohibit motorcycles from entering the road it indicates?
- May you ride a moped while listening to music through earphones?
- At a junction, a moped rider extends her left arm horizontally with her palm down to turn left. A mandatory right-turn sign applies, with no overriding instruction. May she make the left turn?
- What does this sign painted on the road surface indicate?
- At a junction that is not a roundabout, with no officers, traffic lights or signs regulating priority, all vehicles are on paved roads, none is an emergency-priority or rail vehicle and movement is safe. The yellow van has the moped on its right; the moped has the red car on its right; no vehicle approaches the red car from its right. Who goes first?