60km/h.
50km/h.
80km/h.
50km/h.
Neither vehicle has to give way.
Vehicle X.
Vehicle Y.
Vehicle Y.
No, if they are passengers.
Yes.
No, if they are driving.
Yes.
. What should you do when a driver is indicating to overtake you?
Speed up if you are travelling under the speed limit.
Move as far to the left as possible and do not increase your speed.
Signal the driver to remain behind you if you think he or she is travelling too fast.
Move as far to the left as possible and do not increase your speed.
Over the centre of the road.
As close to the left-hand side of the road as possible.
To the left of, the centre of the road.
To the left of, the centre of the road.
No.
Yes, if it is daylight.
Yes.
Yes.
Less than 0.02%
Less than 0.05%.
Less than 0.08%.
Less than 0.05%.
Give way to pedestrians crossing the road.
Go if you are turning with a green arrow.
Ease your way through the pedestrians.
Give way to pedestrians crossing the road.
Check your blind spot using the external mirrors, indicate and give way to traffic in the other lane.
Touch your brake pedal to warn any drivers behind you, indicate and give way to traffic in the other lanes.
Check your mirrors, indicate to change lane for a sufficient distance to warn other drivers of your intention, look over your shoulder to check your blind spot, and give way to traffic in the other lane.
Check your mirrors, indicate to change lane for a sufficient distance to warn other drivers of your intention, look over your shoulder to check your blind spot, and give way to traffic in the other lane.
Do not panic, check where the emergency vehicle is coming from and give way to it.
Move as far as to the left of the road if you can.
If you cannot move left, slow down or stop. Let the emergency vehicle drive around you.
Do not panic, check where the emergency vehicle is coming from and give way to it.
Move as far as to the left of the road if you can.
If you cannot move left, slow down or stop. Let the emergency vehicle drive around you.
Use your headlights and watch out for pedestrains, cyclists and other hazards.
Turn on your radio to block out the sound of the rain.
Drive the same as you would in dry weather conditions.
Use your headlights and watch out for pedestrains, cyclists and other hazards.
No, providing you have a doctor’s certificate.
Yes.
No.
Yes.
Heavily, to dry the brakes out.
Carefully, to avoid skidding.
Sharply, so that you can grip the road.
Carefully, to avoid skidding.
Neither vehicle has to give way.
Vehicle X.
Vehicle Y.
Vehicle X.
Vehicle X, then Y, then Z.
Vehicle Z, then Y, then X.
Vehicle X, then Z, then Y.
Vehicle Z, then Y, then X.
110km/h.
90km/h.
100km/h.
100km/h.
Vehicle X may overtake Y.
Vehicle X must not overtake Y.
Vehicle X may overtake Y, only in a 60km/h area
Vehicle X must not overtake Y.
Vehicle X.
Vehicle Y.
Neither vehicle has to give way.
Vehicle X.
Long enough to give other road users sufficient warning of your intention.
At least 10 metres.
At least 100 metres.
Long enough to give other road users sufficient warning of your intention.
3 metres.
6 metres.
10 metres.
10 metres.
Next to the STOP sign.
As close to the crossroad as possible without entering it.
Before the STOP sign.
As close to the crossroad as possible without entering it.
Neither vehicle has to give way.
Vehicle Y.
Vehicle X.
Vehicle X.
Yes
No.
Yes, unless the crossing has boom gates.
No.
Passengers in vehicles are less likely to be injured in a crash if they are wearing seat belts.
The nature of injuries in motor vehicle crashes is not related to the wearing of seat belts.
Passengers in rear seats of a vehicle are not required to wear seat belts.
Passengers in vehicles are less likely to be injured in a crash if they are wearing seat belts.