Road procedure1. In the MSM routine taught for changing direction, what should a driver do first?A. Check mirrors, then signal if it will help othersB. Change position, then look in the mirrorsC. Reduce speed before any mirror checkD. Signal, then check the interior mirror onlyCheck
Road procedure2. Unless signs show otherwise, what is the national speed limit for cars on a restricted road in a built-up area with street lighting?A. 40 mph where houses are set backB. 30 mph in England and Scotland, and 20 mph in WalesC. National speed limit of 60 mphD. 20 mph on every lit street in England as well as WalesCheck
Road procedure3. Unless signs or markings say otherwise, who should you give way to when entering a roundabout in Great Britain?A. Any vehicle that reached the give-way line after you didB. Only large goods vehicles already circulatingC. Traffic already on the roundabout from your rightD. Traffic waiting on the approach immediately to your leftCheck
Road procedure4. What must you do at a Stop sign and Stop line?A. Slow to a walking pace if the way looks clearB. Stop only if another vehicle is approachingC. Treat it as Give Way if visibility is goodD. Stop, then move off only when it is safeCheck
Signs, control and mechanical5. In Great Britain, a circular traffic sign with a red ring usually gives which kind of message?A. A prohibitory order that must be obeyedB. A warning of a hazard on the road aheadC. Tourist information about a nearby attractionD. A motorway destination and route numberCheck
Signs, control and mechanical6. What does a blue circular disc sign usually indicate on British roads?A. A temporary road-works speed restrictionB. A tourist attraction on a primary routeC. A mandatory instruction, such as a required directionD. A warning of a steep hill or bendCheck
Signs, control and mechanical7. What is the usual meaning of an upright triangular sign with a red border?A. A legal ban on a class of vehicleB. A warning of a hazard aheadC. A motorway lane-drop instructionD. A parking-control order in a townCheck
Signs, control and mechanical8. Which British traffic sign uses an octagonal shape so it can be recognised from behind?A. The Give Way signB. The national speed-limit signC. The No Entry signD. The Stop signCheck
Driving test, disabilities and law9. On a GB car practical driving test, from what distance must the candidate read a new-style number plate?A. 20 metresB. 25 metres on a dry, level test-centre road onlyC. 12 metres if the candidate already wears glassesD. 30 metres for all plate styles including old onesCheck
Driving test, disabilities and law10. How many driving faults (minors) cause a fail on a GB car practical test if there is no serious or dangerous fault?A. 10 or more recorded driving faultsB. 15 recorded driving faultsC. 16 or more recorded driving faultsD. 20 driving faults only if they sit in one marking boxCheck