As a provisional licence holder, you mustn't drive a motor car... | on the motorway. |
For which of these may you use hazard warning lights? | When driving on a motorway to warn traffic behind of a hazard ahead. |
You are waiting to emerge at a junction. Your view is restricted by parked vehicles. What can help you to see traffic on the road you are joining? | reflections of traffic in shop windows |
After passing your driving test, you suffer an ill health. This affects your driving. you must... | inform the licencing authority. |
You are driving on a motorway. The traffic ahead is braking sharply because of an incident. How could you warn traffic behind you? | Breifly use the hazard warning lights. |
You are turning left into a side road. What hazards should you be especially aware of? | pedestrians |
You intend to turn right into a side road. Just before turning yoou should check for motorcyclists who might be.... | overtaking on your right. |
A toucan crossing is different from other crossings because... | cyclists can use it |
How will a school crossing patrol signal you to stop? | By displaying a stop sign. |
You see a pedestrian with a white stick and red band. This means that the person is... | deaf and blind |
You see two ederly pedestrians about to cross the road ahead. You should... | be careful, they may misjudge your speed. |
You are coming up to a roundabout. A cyclist is signalling to turn right. What should you do? | Give the cyclist plenty of room. |
Why should you look paticularly for motorcyclist and cyclist at junctions? | They are harder to see. |
In daylight, an approaching motorcylist is using a dipped headlight. Why? | so that the rider can be seen more easily. |
There is a slow-moving motorcyclist ahead of you. you are unsure what the rider is going to do. You should... | stay behind |
Motorcyclists will often look round over their right shoulder just before turning right this is because... | they need to check for traffic in their blind area. |
Which is the most vulnerable road user at road junctions? | motorcyclist |
Motor cyclists are particularly vulnerable... | at junctions |
You're approaching a roundabout. There are horses just ahead of you. What should you? | give them plenty of room |
As you approach a pelican crossing the lights change to green. Elderly people are halfway across. You should... | wait because they will take longer to cross. |
There are flashing amber lights under a school warning sign. What action should you take? | reduce speed until you are clear of the area. |
You are following two cyclist. They approach a roundabout in the left-hand lane. In which direction should you expect the cyclist to go? | any direction |
You are travelling behind a moped. You should want to turn left just ahead. You should... | stay behind until the moped has passed the junction. |
How should you react to drivers who approach to be inexperienced? | Be patient and be prepared for them to react more slowly. |
You are on a country road. What should you expect to see coming towards you on your side of the road? | pedestrians |
Powered vehicles used by disabled people are small and hard to see. How do they give early warning when on a dual carriageway? | They will have a flashing amber light. |
You should never attempt to overtake a cyclist... | just before you turn left. |
Ahead of you there is a moving vehicle with a flashing amber beacon. This means it is... | slow-moving. |
The left-hand pavement is closed due to street repairs. What should you do? | Watch out for pedestrians walking in the road. |
You are following a motorcyclist on an uneven road. You should... | allow extra room in case they swerve to avoid potholes. |
You see a pedestrian with a dog. The dog has a yellow or burgandy coat. This especially warns you that the pedestrian is... | deaf |
Some junctions controlled by traffic lights have a marked area between two stop lines. What is this for? | To allow cyclists to position in front of other traffic. |
At some traffic lights there are advance stop lines and a marked area. What are these for? | To allow cyclists to position in front of other traffic. |
When you are overtaking a cyclist you should leave as much room as you would give a car. What is the main reason for this? | The cyclist might swerve. |
What should you do when passing sheep on a road? | Go very slowly. |
At night you see a pedestrian wearing reflective clothing and carrying a bright red light. What does this mean? | You are approaching an organised walk |
You have passed you test. how can you reduce your risk of being involved in a collision? | by taking further training |
You want to reverse into a side road. You are not sure that the area behind your car is clear. What should you do? | Get out and check |
You are about to reverse into a side road. A pedestrian wishes to cross behind you. You should.. | give way to the pedestrian. |
Who is especially in danger of not being seen as you reserve your car? | Children |
You want to turn right from a junction but your view is restricted by parked vehicles. What should you do? | Stop, then move slowly forward until you have a clear view. |
You are at the front of a queue of traffic waiting to turn right into a side road. Why is it important to check your right mirror just before turning? | To check for overtaking vehicles. |
You want to turn right from a main road into a side road. Just before turning you should... | check for traffic overtaking on your right. |
You are driving in slow-moving queues of traffic. Just before changing lane you should... | look for motorcyclists filtering through the traffic |
You are driving in town. There is a bus at a bus stop on the other side of the road. Why should you be careful? | pedestrians may come from behind the bus. |
Where in patiular should you look out for motorcyclists? | At a road junction. |
You are dazzled at night by a vehicle behind you. You should... | set your mirror to anti-dazzle. |
You are driving towards a zebra crossing. A person in a wheelchair is waiting to cross. What should you do? | Be prepared to stop. |
You are waiting to emerge left from a minor road. A large vehicle is approaching from the right. You have time to turn, but you should wait. Why? | The large vehicle can easily hide an overtaking vehicle. |
You are following a vehicle. It approaches a crossroads and signals left, but moves out to the right. You should... | stay well back and give it room. |
You are following a large lorry on a wet road. Spray makes it difficult to see. You should... | drop back until you see better. |
You keep well back while waiting to overtake a large vehicle. A car fills the gap. You should... | drop back further |
You are following a long lorry. The driver signals to turn left into a narrow road. What should you do? | Do not overtake, stay well back and be prepared to stop. |
When you approach a bus signalling to move off from a bus stop you should... | allow it to pull away, if its safe to do so |
You wish to overtake a long, slow-moving vehicle on a busy road. you should.... | keep well back until you can see that it is clear |
which of these is the least likely to be affected by crosswinds? | cars |
You are following a large vehicle approaching crossroads. The driver signals to turn left. What should you do? | do not overtake when at or approaching a junction. |
Powered vehicles, such as wheelchairs or scooters, used by disabled have a maximum speed of... | 8mph |
It is very windy. You are behind a motorcyclist who is overtaking a high-sided vehicle. What should you do? | keep well back |
As a driver why should you be more careful where trams operate? | because they cannot steer to avoid you. |
You are towing a caravan. Which is the safest type of rear-view mirror to use? | extended-arm side mirrors |
You're driving in heavy traffic on a wet road. Spray makes i difficult to be seen. You should use your... | dipped headlights |
It is very a windy day and you are about to overtake a cyclist. What should you do? | Allow extra room. |
When may you overtake another vehicle on the left? | When you are in a one way street. |
You are travelling in very heavy rain. Your overall stopping distance is likely to be... | doubled |
When overtaking at night you should... | beware of bends in the road ahead. |
When may you wait in a box junction? | When oncoming traffic prevents you turning right. |
You are on a motorway in fog. The left hand edge of the motorway can be identified by reflective studs. What are they? | red |
A rumble device is designed to... | alert you to a hazard |
You are overtaking a car at night. You must be sure that... | you do not dazzle other road users |
Areas reserved for trams may have... | a different surface texture. |
After this "FORD" hazard you should test you brakes. Why? | your brakes will be soaking wet. |
You see a vehicle coming towards you on a single-track road. you should... | stop at a passing place. |
The road is wet. Why might a motorcyclist steer round a drain covers on a bend? | To prevent the motorcyclist sliding on the metal drain covers. |
Why should you always reduce your speed when travelling in fog? | it is more difficult to see events ahead |
How will your vehicle be affected when you drive up steep hills? | the engine will work harder. |
You are driving on the motorway in windy conditions. When passing high-sided vehicles you should... | be wary of sudden gust. |
To correct a rear-wheel skid you should... | steer into it. |
You are driving in fog. Why should you keep well back from vehicle in front? | In case it stops suddenly. |
You should switch your rear fog lights on when the visibility drops below... | 100 metres |