Passing is prohibited:
- On hills and curves.
- At intersections.
- At railroad crossings.
- All of the above. ✓
Answer: D. All of the above.
Passing is prohibited on hills and curves, at intersections, and at railroad crossings, so all of the listed choices are correct.
Why this is the answer
The handbook says you should not move to the left side of the road when signs or pavement markings forbid it. It also names places where going left is not allowed: near or across an intersection or railroad crossing, and on hills, curves, or other spots where you cannot see well. Passing puts you on the left side, so those places are no-passing situations. That is why hills and curves, intersections, and railroad crossings all belong in the answer.
Why the other answers are wrong
- A. On hills and curves. — Hills and curves are one prohibited passing situation, but the rule also covers intersections and railroad crossings, so this choice is incomplete.
- B. At intersections. — Intersections are one prohibited passing situation, but the rule also covers hills, curves, and railroad crossings, so this choice is incomplete.
- C. At railroad crossings. — Railroad crossings are one prohibited passing situation, but the rule also covers hills, curves, and intersections, so this choice is incomplete.
Remember it
Short view, crossing, or intersection? Don't move left to pass.
Official handbook: Texas Driver Handbook (DL-7), Chapter 5: Signals, Signs, and Markers , p. 38