• Name: Stop sign

• Where: Railway crossings, intersections, scholar patrols.

• Purpose: Bring traffic to a stop.

• Action: Brings vehicles to stop behind the stop line. When there is no stop line, the front of the vehicle must be inline with the stop sign. You may not move off before all the other vehicles which stopped before you have moved off in a three or four-way stop. Continue only when it is safe.

• Name: Stop/ yield sign

• Where: Intersections

• Purpose: Allow traffic turning to the left, to do do (to be done without interfering with cross traffic) without stopping.

• Action: When carrying straight on, bring your vehicle to a standstill behind the stop line. If turning left, yield to all traffic, that is close enough to pose a hazard. Continue only when it is safe.

• Name: 4-way stop

• Where: Intersections

• Purpose: Brings traffic from all four directions to a stop.

• Action: Bring a vehicle to a standstill behind the stop line. When there is no stop line, the front of your vehicle must be inline with the stop sign. When more than one vehicle stops at the intersection, the vehicle which stopped first should move off first.

• Name: STOP/RY-GO sign

• Where: At road works for temporary traffic control.

• Purpose: These two different signs, are mounted back to back. They indicate whether you may proceed or must stop.

• Action: Stop when the stop sign is displayed and proceed with caution if safe when the GO sign is displayed.

• Name: Yield sign

• Where: Railway crossings and intersections

• Purpose: Indicates that you should yield to other traffic.

• Action: When traffic is approaching the intersection, reduce the speed, if necessary stop.

• Name: Yield to pedestrians

• Where: Pedestrian crossings and intersections

• Purpose: Give priority to pedestrians crossing the road in process of crossing or wanting to cross the road.

• Action: Watch out for pedestrians crossing the road or near the road and be ready to stop.

• Name: Yield at traffic circle

• Where: At mini-circles or traffic circles

• Purpose: It warns you of a traffic circle ahead where you must expect to yield.

• Action: Watch out for vehicles and yield to vehicles that are already in the circle or those who will cross the yield line at their entrance to the circle before you cross yours. Stop if necessary. A driver who reaches his/ her yield line first may proceed first. In a mini-circle you must, as at a normal intersection, signal in time in which direction you will turn too.

• Name: No entry

• Where: At an intersection where two-way traffic streets change to one-way traffic. Found at the end of a one-way street, at the end of an off-ramp.

• Purpose: It indicate that no traffic may proceed past the sign.

• Action: Never enter the carriageway where the No entry sign is displayed.

• Name: One-way roadway

• Where: At intersections where a one-way road will join another road.

• Purpose: It indicate that there is a one-way carriageway to the left.

• Action: Continue in the direction of the arrow if you want to go left in that carriageway.

• Name: Pedestrian priority

• Where: An entrance area intended for pedestrians.

• Purpose: Pedestrians must be given priority but limit other traffic to emergency vehicles, vehicles loading and offloading goods and maintenance vehicles.

• Action: Driving a (emergency vehicle, goods vehicle or maintenance) vehicle, drive at a maximum speed of 15 km/h in that area. Crossing pedestrians or wanting to cross the road, must be given priority

• Name: Stop sign

• Where: Railway crossings, intersections, scholar patrols.

• Purpose: Bring traffic to a stop.

• Action: Brings vehicles to stop behind the stop line. When there is no stop line, the front of the vehicle must be inline with the stop sign. You may not move off before all the other vehicles which stopped before you have moved off in a three or four-way stop. Continue only when it is safe.

• Name: 3-way stop

• Where: Intersections

• Purpose: Bring traffic from all three directions to a stop.

• Action: Brings vehicles to stop behind the stop line. When there is no stop line, the front of the vehicle must be inline with the stop sign. You may not move off before all the other vehicles which stopped before you have moved off first. Continue only when it is safe.

• Name: One-way roadway

• Where: At intersections where a one-way road will join another road.

• Purpose: It indicate that there is a one-way carriageway to the right.

• Action: Continue in the direction of the arrow if you want to go right in that carriageway.

• Name: One-way roadway

• Where: At intersections where a one-way road will join another road.

• Purpose: It indicate that there is a one-way carriageway straight ahead.

• Action: Continue in the direction of the arrow if you want to go straight ahead in that carriageway.

• Name: Yield to oncoming traffic

• Where: In the entrance to any road intended for dual way traffic.

• Purpose: It indicates a single carriageway ahead for use by vehicles from both directions.

• Action: Watch out for other vehicles and yield to vehicles already in the carriageway.