Driving Theory Test Practice

The windshield (windscreen) of the motor vehicle should be clean as a requirement.

Children under the age of five should be restrained by an appropriate child seat, as mentioned in the Highway-Code.

Emergency vehicles, including police, fire, army, and ambulance, require you to immediately move to the side of the road, stop, and remain there until the emergency vehicle has passed.

At a pedestrian crossing marked with white stripes, drivers should be ready to slow down and stop to let people cross. This ensures the safety of pedestrians.

The road ahead must be sufficiently clear to safely complete the overtaking maneuver.

Attaching the infant seat to the back seat is recommended to protect the infant from the air bag, as mentioned in the Road-Code.

Many crashes happen at road junctions because drivers often do not take the special care needed. This includes not checking their speed, not looking out for other road users, and not being aware of warning signs.

Being considerate and friendly can encourage a positive driving environment and influence other drivers to do the same.

Returning to the left side of the road promptly after overtaking helps maintain traffic flow and prevents unnecessary obstruction.

Driving at night is considered more dangerous because it is much more difficult to see the road ahead and other road users, especially when the road is wet.

You should slow down when approaching a busy junction to have better control of the vehicle and be prepared for any unexpected situations.

The message conveyed by the statement 'We are all pedestrians some of the time' is that everyone has the potential to be a pedestrian, emphasizing the shared responsibility for road safety.

When you see a possible problem, slow down and be ready to take action to avoid a crash.

Long vehicles which cannot always remain inside their lanes can be a hazard in roundabouts, so drivers should be extra careful of them.

If the obstruction is on the right-hand side of the road, you have the right-of-way.

When you want to stop or park, you should move off the road where possible onto an area suitable for parking.

Large vehicles and motorcycles always take longer to stop than cars.

Pedestrians don’t have much of a chance when hit by vehicles, so it is important to watch out for them near roads to ensure their safety.

'Short-cutting' the corner while turning right can lead to unsafe maneuvers and potential collisions. It's essential to make the turn safely and without cutting corners.

Fog lights or other additional lights should only be switched on when it is foggy or misty to improve visibility in such conditions.