General Driving Theory Test 12

/20

General Driving Theory Test 12 | Bahamas Road Traffic Highway Code has:

A. 20 Multiple Choice Questions.

B. 20 Minute Duration.

You must correctly answer a minimum of 16 questions (80%) to pass this driving test.

All questions are derived from the official Highway Code for The Bahamas.


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Everything you need to know for the official Bahamas Driving Theory Exam:

1. The Driving Exam consists of 40 questions.

2. The Driving Exam has a duration of 40 minutes.

3. Participants must correctly answer a minimum of 32 questions (80%) to successfully pass the Driving Exam.

1 / 20

What should you not allow your passengers to do while you are driving?

2 / 20

What should children never do when leaving school or trying to catch a bus?

3 / 20

What is the potential impact of a badly maintained vehicle?

4 / 20

Which animals does the instruction apply to?

5 / 20

Why is it important to carry on looking and listening for traffic after starting to cross the road?

6 / 20

What do parents often allow children to do when they are too big for the usual child restraint and not quite large enough to use the regular safety belts?

7 / 20

Which type of footwear should you avoid while riding a bike?

8 / 20

What should children never do when leaving school or trying to catch a bus?

9 / 20

What is the recommended weight range for children who are too big for the usual child restraint and yet not large enough to use the regular safety belts?

10 / 20

Why should the helmet strap be securely fastened?

11 / 20

What is the recommended approach if you witness a crash or emergency situation?

12 / 20

What is one of the important don'ts related to licenses and insurance mentioned in RTD-Highway-Code?

13 / 20

Why should you avoid overtaking a vehicle on its left side when it may be going to turn left or pull in to the side of the road?

14 / 20

Why are regular safety belts, especially shoulder belts, not suitable for children weighing 40 to 55 lbs?

15 / 20

How should road users behave towards tourists, according to the Road Code?

16 / 20

How should the toddler seat be secured?

17 / 20

What is the recommended weight range for children using the toddler seat?

18 / 20

What should you do if you are held up in a traffic jam for more than a few minutes?

19 / 20

How should you keep animals when on the road?

20 / 20

What is to be avoided around a stationary vehicle according to the RTD-Highway-Code?

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Bahamas General Driving Theory Exams

More about this General Driving Theory Test 12

Although it may seem incongruous, the best way to avoid hassle on the road is not letting your peers distract you with small talks; this keeps your mind clear for focusing on the driving ahead. It is moreover apparent to you and I that bikes and sandals don’t mix well – those light shoes just won’t protect your feet if something goes wrong.

Laws are there for a reason: driving without a license and proper insurance is something you should never do, and the RTD-Highway-Code spells it out pretty clearly.

Young people also need to make smarter choices, like not sprinting onto the street after school or to catch a bus – it’s significantly dangerous. In regards to young people, those weighing between 40 to 55 lbs are in this weird middle zone: too big for young people’s car seats, yet too small for adult safety belts, which don’t fit them snugly as they should.

The right transportation seat for smaller people from 20 to 40 lbs is definitely one that’s attached firmly with the vehicle’s seat belt, ensuring it’s anchored well. And helmets need to fit right and stay on should things turn sideways; that means actually buckling the strap.

Taking care of pets and farm animals means the same rules apply: keeping them comfortable, safe, and close–but not in the way. Whether that’s near the edges during road walks or making sure their seats are secure in the car.

Shockingly, even with all the fun, standing by the front seats or wandering off around parked cars is not a great choice thanks to how risky getting hurt becomes then.

Respect in the event of an accident or emergency goes a long way. It’s much better than acting like a hero by bypassing rules or ignoring the opportunity to actually do something helpful for those involved and their items.

And vehicles…turning them off when you’re parked cuts down on the gas you burn through and keeps your car from wearing down too quickly…and all of us sharing the road, including people visiting our places, deserve some courtesy and patience, rather than getting very angry with them for slight missteps.

The last piece of advice should not be very hard to figure out. Crossing streets requires paying close attention: eyes and ears on high alert because speeding cars might sneak up out of nowhere.

Practice your driving theory skills to ensure you’re well-prepared for the road. For a deeper understanding of traffic signs, try our Traffic Signs Driving Theory Test. To test your knowledge of the road code, take our Road Code Driving Theory Test. And don’t forget to visit our driver license test to ensure you’re fully prepared for your exam.