This is a timed quiz. You will be given 60 seconds per question. Are you ready?
Explantion: Flashing amber beacons are used by recovery vehicles and vehicles carrying abnormal loads.You should be aware that these vehicles may need extra room and could conceal following traffic.When you come across such vehicles, slow down and be prepared to stop if necessary.
Explantion: You should always read the road ahead and be prepared to react to changing traffic situations. If you meet horses or other animals on the road, you should slow down and be prepared to stop. Don't use the horn or do anything that might frighten the animals. You must stop if directed to do so by the person in charge of animals.
Explantion: The correct position from which to turn right from a major road to a minor road is just left of centre. You should take up the correct position in good time and avoid cutting the corner or 'swan necking' - that is going beyond the turning point as car 2 is in the picture.
Explantion: You should always be prepared to react to hazards ahead.When you meet a vehicle coming against you on a narrow road,you should show consideration and slow down to an appropriate speed so that the two vehicles can pass each other safely.
Explantion: You should always read the road ahead and be prepared to react to changing traffic situations. If the traffic lights are not working, you should approach the junction with extra care, and you should proceed only if it is safe to do so.
Explantion: As you approach a humpbacked bridge or hill, you should be aware that there might be hidden dangers ahead-for example, overtaking traffic coming towards you. You should always read the road ahead and be prepared to react to changing traffic situations such as this.
Explantion: You should always read the road ahead and be prepared to react to changing traffic situations. Where traffic lights have been green for some time, you should be prepared to stop, as the lights are probably about to change to amber.
Explantion: As you approach a sharp dip in the road, you should be aware that there might be hidden dangers ahead. For example, there might be pedestrians, cyclists or other approaching traffic, or the road could be flooded in the clip. You should always read the road ahead and be prepared to react to changing traffic situations - you might need to reduce your speed and drive with extra care.
Explantion: Flashing amber beacons are used by recovery vehicles and vehicles carrying abnormal loads.You should be aware that these vehicles may need extra room and could conceal following traffic.When you come across such vehicles, slow down and be prepared to stop if necessary.
Explantion: During wet conditions, you should be aware that surface water can affect the stability of your vehicle. This is particularly so where the water lies in pools. As you drive through surface water, you should show consideration to pedestrians and cyclists and try not to splash them as you pass.
Explantion: You should be aware of the impact of changes in the roads surface. For example, road markings and directional arrows can become slippery when wet. Where possible, avoid driving on road markings, and be aware of the increased risk of skidding.
Explantion: When approaching a zebra crossing, you must yield to pedestrians already on or about to cross the road.
Explantion: You should always read the road ahead and be prepared to react to changing traffic situations - in this case paying attention to the warning sign clearly indicating a right-hand bend ahead.
Explantion: When you are slowing or stopping, you should be mindful of the type of vehicle that is following you. For example, if the vehicle following you is a large vehicle or one towing a trailer, you should think of indicating a little earlier than normal to allow the following vehicle enough time to react safely.
Explantion: You should always read the road ahead and be prepared to react to changing traffic situations. If you meet horses or other animals on the road, you should slow down and be prepared to stop. Don't use the horn or do anything that might frighten the animals. You must stop if directed to do so by the person in charge of animals.
Explantion: The correct position from which to turn right from a minor road to a major road is just left of centre of the road. You should take up the correct position in good time and complete the turn by entering the left-hand side of the major road.
Explantion: When approaching cyclists to overtake them, you should be aware that they might change direction or stop.
Explantion: A driver should allow signalling buses back into the stream of traffic when they are moving out from a stop. Be careful of pedestrians getting on and off buses, particularly of children near schools.
Explantion: You should be aware of the impact of changes in the roads surface. For example, at railway and tram crossings the uneven surface or oil deposits could reduce the grip of your tyres. Slow down as you approach railway or tram crossings and increase your distance from the vehicle in front.
Explantion: Warning triangles are used to alert approaching traffic that there is a vehicle breakdown or collision ahead. When you come across a warning triangle, you should slow down and prepare to stop if necessary. Do not allow yourself to be distracted by the incident.
Explantion: When you are approaching road works, you should be prepared to divert around or through them and drive at a slower speed. At road works, the road surface may be uneven or dirty.
Explantion: You must know your responsibilities towards animal traffic on the road. Horses are easily startled and any sudden activity or noises could cause the to bolt.
Explantion: As you approach a junction where you want to turn right, you should read the road ahead and take up the correct position for turning in good time.
Explantion: Where oil is spilt on the road, your tyres will have reduced grip, and you might be at risk if you break sharply. If you do come across oil in the road, brake gently and switch on your hazard warning lights for a short period to alert other traffic to the hazard.
