You must yield to other drivers:
- When entering a street from a garage or alley. ✓
- When they are on a road to your left and you have reached an unmarked intersection at the same time.
- When your traffic signal is a green arrow.
- All of the above.
Answer: A. When entering a street from a garage or alley.
You must yield to other drivers when you enter a street from a garage or alley, because coming out of a private road, alley, building, or driveway means stopping and letting approaching traffic and pedestrians go first.
Why this is the answer
The handbook treats leaving a private road, alley, building, or driveway as a situation where you are the one who waits. You stop before the sidewalk and give the right-of-way to all vehicles and pedestrians coming toward you. That is exactly what the garage-or-alley choice describes, so it is the one situation listed where yielding to other drivers is required.
Why the other answers are wrong
- B. When they are on a road to your left and you have reached an unmarked intersection at the same time. — The passages never say you must yield to a driver on your left at an unmarked intersection, so this rule is not supported by what the handbook says here.
- C. When your traffic signal is a green arrow. — Nothing in the passages says a green arrow requires you to yield, so this choice does not fit the yielding rule the handbook does state.
- D. All of the above. — Since the choices about an unmarked intersection and a green arrow are not supported, it cannot be true that every listed situation requires you to yield.
Remember it
Pulling out of an alley, garage, or driveway makes you the guest: stop before the sidewalk and let the road traffic and walkers pass.