Mock Test 2 March 15, 2020 passxpress Uncategorized You have 57 minutes to complete the test. 50 Questions Mock Test 2 Pass mark is 43 1 / 50 Your vehicle is fitted with a hand-held telephone. What should you do to use the phone? Steer the vehicle with one hand Reduce your speed Find a safe place to stop Be particularly careful at junctions 2 / 50 What does the law require you to keep in good condition? Seat belts Door locks Gears Transmission 3 / 50 At the scene of an accident you should Pull everybody out of their vehicle. Not put yourself at risk. Leave vehicle engines switched on. Go to those casualties who are screaming. 4 / 50 When do windscreen pillars cause a serious obstruction to your view? When you're driving on a dual carriageway When you're driving on a motorway When you're approaching a one-way street When you're approaching bends and junctions 5 / 50 You’re signalling to turn right in busy traffic. How would you confirm your intention safely? Position over the centre line Give an arm signal Sound the horn Flash your headlights 6 / 50 What’s the national speed limit for cars and motorcycles on a dual carriageway? 30 MPH 60 MPH 70 MPH 50 MPH 7 / 50 If a vehicle has a maximum speed of 25 mph (40 km/h) or less, what must they display when travelling on a dual carriageway? A warning sticker on their bumper. A flashing red beacon. A flashing amber beacon. A red reflective triangle. 8 / 50 There’s a bus lane on your left. The signs show no times of operation. What does this mean? The lane is only in operation in daylight hours The lane is in operation 24 hours a day The lane is only in operation at peak times The lane isn't in operation 9 / 50 You’re waiting to emerge from a junction. The windscreen pillar is restricting your view. What should you be particularly aware of? Lorries Buses Motorcyclists Coaches 10 / 50 You’re driving in traffic at the speed limit for the road. What should you do if the driver behind is trying to overtake? Wave the driver behind to overtake when it's safe Keep a steady course and allow the driver behind to overtake Accelerate to get away from the driver behind Move closer to the car ahead, so the driver behind has no room to overtake 11 / 50 On a standard three-lane motorway, what is the purpose of the right-hand lane? For use by emergency services only Overtaking For high speed cruising For low speed cruising 12 / 50 Why do MOT tests include a strict exhaust emission test? To recover the cost of expensive garage equipment To make sure diesel and petrol engines emit the same fumes To help protect the environment against pollution To discover which fuel supplier is used the most 13 / 50 You intend to turn left from a main road into a minor road. What should you do as you approach it? Keep well to the left of the road Keep just left of the middle of the road Keep in the middle of the road Swing out to the right just before turning 14 / 50 There are no speed-limit signs on the road. How is a 30 mph limit indicated? By double or single yellow lines By street lighting By hazard warning lines By pedestrian islands 15 / 50 You suspect someone is suffering from shock. What are the signs. Warm dry skin. Slow pulse. Sweating. Skin rash. 16 / 50 When may you use a hand-held mobile phone in your car? When suitably parked When driving an automatic vehicle When receiving a call When driving at less than 30 mph 17 / 50 How should you use the emergency telephone on a motorway? Face the oncoming traffic Keep your back to the traffic Stand on the hard shoulder Stay close to the carriageway 18 / 50 Powered vehicles used by disabled people are small and hard to see. How do they give early warning when on a dual carriageway? They'll have a flashing amber light They'll have a flashing red light They'll have a flashing green light They'll have a flashing blue light 19 / 50 You’re parked on the road at night. Where must you use parking lights? Where the speed limit exceeds 30 mph Where there are continuous white lines in the middle of the road Where you're near a bus stop Where you're facing oncoming traffic 20 / 50 You’re carrying an 11-year-old child in the back seat of your car. They’re under 1.35 metres (4 feet 5 inches) tall. What must you make sure of? That they can fasten their own seat belt That a suitable child restraint is available That they can see clearly out of the front window That they sit between two belted people 21 / 50 You’re signalling to turn right in busy traffic. How would you confirm your intention safely? Give an arm signal Sound the horn Position over the centre line Flash your headlights 22 / 50 What does this sign mean? Humps in the road Entrance to tunnel Hump bridge Soft verges 23 / 50 You’re travelling in the left-hand lane of a three-lane motorway. How should you react to traffic joining from a slip road? Maintain a steady speed Race the other vehicles Switch on your hazard warning lights Move to another lane 24 / 50 You’re following a large vehicle. Why should you stay a safe distance behind it? You'll allow the driver to see you in their mirrors You'll be able to corner more quickly You'll help the large vehicle to stop more easily You'll keep out of the wind better 25 / 50 Why are these yellow lines painted across the road? To make you aware of your speed To help you choose the correct lane To help you keep the correct separation distance To tell you the distance to the roundabout 26 / 50 You’re travelling on a road that has speed humps. What should you do when the driver in front is travelling more slowly than you? Sound your horn Slow down and stay behind Overtake as soon as you can Flash your headlights 27 / 50 What should you do when you see two elderly pedestrians about to cross the road ahead? Be careful; they may misjudge your speed Expect them to wait for you to pass Stop and wave them across the road Speed up to get past them quickly 28 / 50 What should you do when passing sheep on a road? Briefly sound your horn Herd them to the side of the road Pass quickly but quietly Go very slowly 29 / 50 In which conditions will your overall stopping distance increase? In fog In strong winds At night In the rain 30 / 50 When are you allowed to use hazard warning lights? When travelling during darkness without headlights When stopped and temporarily obstructing traffic When travelling slowly because you're lost When parked on double yellow lines to visit a shop 31 / 50 Why is it unwise to follow this vehicle too closely? Your view ahead will be increased Your brakes will overheat Your view ahead will be reduced Your engine will overheat 32 / 50 You are in queuing traffic approaching a pedestrian crossing. Another vehicle is blocking the other side of the crossing. You should: Not block the crossing. Wait until the exit is clear before travelling through. Wait on the crossing behind the vehicle in front as you have right of way over pedestrians. Overtake any vehicle in front that blocks your exit. If no-one is waiting to cross, drive and wait on the crossing behind the vehicle in front. 33 / 50 You’re approaching a zebra crossing. Pedestrians are waiting to cross. What should you do? Slow down and prepare to stop Wave at them to cross the road Use your headlights to indicate they can cross Give way to the elderly and infirm only 34 / 50 A person authorised to direct traffic is standing at a pedestrian crossing with their lollipop held up as shown in the picture. You should: Stop at the pedestrian crossing and wait until directed to proceed. Keep moving, but use your horn to warn of your approach. Speed up to avoid causing traffic congestion. Turn around and find an alternative route. 35 / 50 You want to turn right from a junction but your view is restricted by parked vehicles. What should you do? Stop, get out and look along the main road to check Sound your horn and pull out if there's no reply Move out quickly, but be prepared to stop Stop, then move forward slowly until you have a clear view 36 / 50 What does the term ‘blind spot’ mean for a driver? An area covered by your left-hand mirror An area not covered by your headlights An area not covered by your mirrors An area covered by your right-hand mirror 37 / 50 You’re turning right onto a dual carriageway. What should you do before emerging? Check that the central reservation is wide enough for your vehicle Position your vehicle well to the left of the side road Stop, apply the handbrake and then select a low gear Make sure that you leave enough room for a vehicle behind 38 / 50 Before beginning a journey, how can you best plan your route? No need to plan, just follow the signs. Use a map or route planner. Read your local newspaper. Consult with your local petrol station. 39 / 50 After passing your driving test, you suffer from ill health. This affects your driving. What must you do? Always drive accompanied Inform your local police Inform the licensing authority Avoid using motorways 40 / 50 You break down on a motorway. You need to call for help. Why may it be better to use an emergency roadside telephone rather than a mobile phone? It connects you to a local garage Mobile phones don't work on motorways Using a mobile phone will distract other drivers It allows easy location by the emergency services 41 / 50 What does driving a vehicle with anti-lock brakes allow you to do? Steer and brake harshly at the same time Pay less attention to the road ahead Drive at higher speeds Brake harder because it's impossible to skid 42 / 50 When may you stop and wait in a yellow box junction? When oncoming traffic prevents you from turning right When you're in a queue of traffic going ahead When you're in a queue of traffic turning left When you're on a roundabout 43 / 50 You’re on a dual carriageway. Ahead, you see a vehicle with an amber flashing light. What could this be? A fire engine A doctor on call A disabled person's vehicle An ambulance 44 / 50 At an accident a casualty is not breathing. To maintain circulation, compressions should be given. What is the correct depth to press. 15 to 20 cm 4 to 5 cm 10 to 15 cm 1 to 2 cm 45 / 50 What does this sign mean? No through road No motor vehicles End of motorway End of bus lane 46 / 50 What does this sign mean? Two-way traffic straight ahead Two-way traffic crosses a one-way road Motorway contraflow system ahead Traffic approaching you has priority 47 / 50 You’re the first to arrive at the scene of a crash. What should you do? Leave as soon as another motorist arrives Flag down other motorists to help you Call the emergency services promptly Drag all casualties away from the vehicles 48 / 50 You suspect someone is suffering from shock. What are the signs. (mark one answer) Skin rash. Sweating. Warm dry skin. Slow pulse. 49 / 50 When should you use hazard warning lights? When you need to park on the pavement When you wish to stop on double yellow lines When you leave your car at the roadside to visit a shop When you slow down quickly on a motorway because of a hazard ahead 50 / 50 You’re driving on a motorway at night. When may you switch off your headlights? When there are vehicles close in front of you When you're travelling below 50 mph When the motorway is lit When your vehicle is broken down on the hard shoulder Your score is LinkedIn Facebook Twitter
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