0

181

Your reaction time could be affected

when

 • you are tired.

• your vehicle is old.

• the traffic is heavy.

BTT – General
182

When driving through puddles of water

on the road, you should

• drive faster.

 • drive slower.

• not change speed.

BTT – General
183

Before moving off, you should

• use your mirrors and signal if

necessary.

 • use your mirrors, check your blind

spot and signal.
• signal and move.

BTT – General
184

How does the car interior lights affect

your driving ?

• It makes you more alert.

 • It reduces your visibility.

• It helps you to see better.

BTT – General
185

On a wet road, the braking distance will

• not increase if the tyres are good.

• not increase if the brakes are efficient.

 • increase despite good tyres.

BTT – General
186

In which of these situations should you

avoid overtaking ?

 • Approaching a dip in the road.

• On a 50 km/h road.

• In a one-way street.

BTT – General
187

What should you use the horn for ?

• To signal your annoyance.

• To greet other road users.

 • To warn others of danger.

BTT – General
188

When driving in heavy rain, you should

turn on

• the hazard lights.

• the headlights and hazard lights.

 • the headlights and tail lights.

BTT – General
189

You must signal your intention at least

• 2 seconds in advance.

 • 3 seconds in advance.

• 5 seconds in advance.

BTT – General
190

How does alcohol affect you ?

 • It reduces your concentration.

• It increases your awareness.

• It improves your co-ordination.

BTT – Alcohol / Road Safety

191

Drink driving

• Will not affect your reaction time.

 • May affect your reaction time.

• May cause you to react faster.

BTT – Alcohol / Road Safety

192

Which of the following statements on

alcohol and driving is true ?

• It is safe to drive as long as you think

you are not drunk.

 • It is unsafe to drive after consuming

alcohol.
• It is safe to drive one hour after
having the last drink.
BTT – Alcohol / Road Safety
193

A person will be disqualified from driving

if he is caught

 • Driving with a blood alcohol

concentration over 80 mg of
alcohol/100ml of blood.
• Failing to obey a 'Stop' traffic sign.

• Failing to give way to an ambulance

with its siren on.
BTT – Alcohol / Road Safety
194

A driver caught with a blood alcohol

concentration over 80 mg of alcohol per
100 ml of blood will

• have to pay a fine.

 • be charged in court.

• be jailed.

BTT – Alcohol / Road Safety

195

After consuming alcohol, you should

 • not drive.

• drive slowly.

• drive at normal speed.

BTT – Alcohol / Road Safety

196

Any person caught driving with blood

alcohol content which exceeds the
prescribed limit will

• have to pay a fine.

 • be charged in court.

• be given a warning.

BTT – Alcohol / Road Safety

197

Drink driving may cause

 • Reduce the co-ordination of the

control of vehicle.
• Faster reaction.
• Increase alertness.

BTT – Alcohol / Road Safety

198

Drinking and driving may cause

• Increase confidence.

 • Loss of proper control of the vehicle.

• Greater awareness of danger.

BTT – Alcohol / Road Safety

199

Generally a small amount of alcohol can

make you less safe on the road.

 • True.

• False.

• Not true, if you were an experience

driver.

BTT – Alcohol / Road Safety

200

How does the consumption of alcohol

affect a person's driving ?

• It enables the driver to make better

judgements.
• It enables the driver to have better
vision of the road.

 • It reduces the driver's reaction.

BTT – Alcohol / Road Safety
201

If you failed to have a proper control of

your vehicle, you could be charged for
___________ even though your blood
alcohol content is below the legal limit.

• careless driving.

 • drink driving.

• reckless driving.

BTT – Alcohol / Road Safety

202

If you consume alcohol, you should

• have a coffee then drive home.

 • go home by public transport.

• drive home carefully.

BTT – Alcohol / Road Safety

203

If you had too much alcohol

 • Your ability to drive is impaired.

• Your reactions are better.

• Your vision is improved.

BTT – Alcohol / Road Safety

204

If you intend to drive after attending a

function, you should

• avoid mixing your alcoholic drinks.

 • avoid drinking alcohol.

• drink coffee before drinking alcohol.

BTT – Alcohol / Road Safety

205

The penalty for a repeat drink driving

offender is

 • fine, disqualification and a mandatory

jail sentence.
• disqualification only.
• fine and disqualification only.

BTT – Alcohol / Road Safety

206

Drink driving can contribute to accidents

because

 • Drivers' judgement is impaired.

• Drivers take shorter time to react.

• Drivers' vision is improved.

BTT – Alcohol / Road Safety

207

What advice should you give to a driver

who has a few alcoholic drinks at a
party ?

• Drive home carefully and slowly.

 • Go home by public transport.

• Wait a short while and then drive

home.
BTT – Alcohol / Road Safety
208

Which of the following sentences is

TRUE ?

• Alcohol makes you a better driver.

• Alcohol has no effect on the way you

drive.

 • Alcohol slows down your reactions

when driving.
BTT – Alcohol / Road Safety
209

Which of the following statement on

alcohol is true ?

• You may decline a breath or blood

test.
• Alcohol will not be detected by the
breath test after peppermints have
been eaten.

 • Even a small amount of alcohol tends

to increase the chance of an accident.
BTT – Alcohol / Road Safety
210

Which of these can affect your reaction

time ?

 • Drugs.

• Contact lenses.

• Tinted windows.

BTT – Alcohol / Road Safety

211 Video 00358

When passing the stationary

bus at the bus-stop, you
should
• Sound the horn to warn the bus driver
of your presence.
• Speed up to overtake the bus before
it moves off.

 • Slow down and be ready to stop for

pedestrian who may cross the road in
front of the bus.
BTT – Animation
212 Video 00364

When a car is stopping in

front of a zebra crossing,
you should

• quickly pass the vehicle before any

pedestrians come along.
• sound the horn to warn pedestrians.

 • slow down and be ready to stop for

pedestrians to cross the road.
BTT – Animation
213 Video 00470

In the situation shown,

the long vehicle is about
to turn left and the car is
going straight. The car
should

 • slow down and stop if necessary.

• maintain its speed and position.

• proceed quickly to pass the junction.

BTT – Animation
214 Video ID 1049

Car A intends to pass Car

B near a side road on the
left,
Car A should

• drive faster to pass the junction.

• pass Car B on the right side.

 • pass Car B only after the junction.

BTT – Animation
215 Video ID 1085

In this scenario Car A

should

• quickly overtake the lorry before the

junction.

 • slow down and let the lorry complete

the turn.
• overtake the lorry on the left.
BTT – Animation
216 Video ID 1454

Which car (X or Y) should

exit at points C and D ?

• Car X.

 • Car Y.

• Both vehicles.

BTT – Animation
217

To check 'blind spot' when driving, you

must

 • turn your head and look over your

shoulder.
• turn your head and look into the wing
mirrors.
• turn your head and look into the rear-
view mirror.
BTT – Blind Spots / Road Safety
218

Before changing lanes, you should

check your blind spots by

• looking into the rear view mirror.

 • looking over your shoulder.

• looking at the side mirrors.

BTT – Blind Spots / Road Safety

219

'Blind spots' of a vehicle is an area

which cannot be viewed by

(A) The rear view mirror.

(B) Left and right wings mirrors.

 (C) Both A and B.

BTT – Blind Spots / Road Safety

220

Motorcyclists will often look over their

right shoulder just before turning right.
This is because

• they need to listen for following traffic.

 • they need to check for traffic in their

blind area.
• looking around helps them balance as
they turn.
BTT – Blind Spots / Road Safety
221

Before you make a U-turn on the road,

you should check your blind spot by

• looking at the rear view mirror.

 • looking over your shoulder.

• looking at the side mirrors.

BTT – Blind Spots / Road Safety

222

It is important to check the 'blind spot'

before

 • changing lanes.

• changing gear.

• slowing down.

BTT – Blind Spots / Road Safety

223

The 'Two-second Rule' is a sufficient

distance between your vehicle and the
car in front when road condition is

• Wet.

 • Good.

• Hazy.

BTT – Two-second Rule / Road Safety

224

You are on a clear and open road in

good weather condition, the distance
between you and the vehicle in front
should be

• one car's length.

• two car's length.

 • a two second time gap.

BTT – Two-second Rule / Road Safety

225

The Two-second Rule is a simple check

to ensure

• A safe distance for you to move off

from a junction.

 • A safe distance between your vehicle

and the vehicle in front.
• A safe length of time to signal before
your manoeuvre.
BTT – Two-second Rule / Road Safety
226

When you are following another vehicle

on a wet road, you should keep

• 2 seconds behind.

 • more than 2 seconds behind.

• less than 2 seconds behind.

BTT – Two-second Rule / Road Safety

227

The 'Two-Second Rule' of safe following

distance applies to all vehicles travelling
at

• slow speed only.

• fast speed only.

 • any speed.

BTT – Two-second Rule / Road Safety

228

In order to avoid an accident with the

vehicle in front while driving under
normal conditions you should use the

 • Two-second rule.

• Four-second rule.
• Two metre rule.

BTT – Two-second Rule / Road Safety

229

The 'two-second rule' is used in normal

driving situation at

• certain speed only.

 • all speed.

• fixed speed only.

BTT – Two-second Rule / Road Safety

230

When you hear the siren of an

emergency vehicle, you should

• stop immediately where you are in

order to make way.

 • pull over to the left or right side of the

road.
• sound your horn to warn the front
vehicles to speed up.
BTT – Emergency Vehicle / General
231

When you hear the siren of an

emergency vehicle but are not sure
where it is coming from, you should

• continue to drive at the same speed.

 • move to the side and stop if

necessary.
• drive faster so as not to obstruct the
emergency vehicle.
BTT – Emergency Vehicle / General
232

You should give way to emergency

vehicles approaching from behind by

• slowing down.

 • moving to the side.

• driving faster.

BTT – Emergency Vehicle / General

233

When an emergency vehicle behind you

sounds its siren, you should

• slow down quickly.

 • pull to the side and stop if necessary.

• increase your speed.

BTT – Emergency Vehicle / General

234

If a fire engine behind you sounds the

siren, you should

• continue at normal speed.

 • move to the side, slow down or stop if

necessary.
• increase your speed and move to the
side.
BTT – Emergency Vehicle / General
235

On a one way street, you hear the siren

of an emergency vehicle behind you,
you should

• give way by moving to the left only.

 • give way by moving to the left or right.

• stop immediately.

BTT – Emergency Vehicle / General

236

What must you do when a police vehicle

with its siren on is behind you ?

• Continue to drive as normal.

 • Slow down and move to the side.

• Speed up.

BTT – Emergency Vehicle / General

237

When being followed by a police vehicle

with its siren on, you should

• accelerate quickly to get away from it.

 • pull over safely, as soon as possible

to let it pass.

• brake quickly and stop to let it pass.

BTT – Emergency Vehicle / General

238

When you cannot confirm the direction

of the approach of an emergency
vehicle, you should

• maintain your speed and position.

• increase the speed of your vehicle.

 • slow down your speed and move to

the left lane.
BTT – Emergency Vehicle / General
239

While driving and you hear the siren of

an ambulance behind you, you should

• stop immediately to let the ambulance

overtake or pass.

 • keep left, slow down and stop if

necessary.
• speed up in order not to obstruct the
ambulance.
BTT – Emergency Vehicle / General
240

After driving through flood the brakes

may malfunction. In order to correct this,
you must

• stop the vehicle on a slope to allow

water to flow out from the brakes.

 • pump the brake pedal repeatedly to

dry the brakes.
• drive at normal speed to spin-dry the
brakes.
BTT – Flood / General
241

After your vehicle passed through a

flood, you should

• stop on a slope to drain water out of

the brakes.
• drive faster to allow the brakes to dry
quickly.

 • apply intermittent braking to dry the

brake drums at low speed.
BTT – Flood / General
242

How should you deal with floods ?

• Drive through as fast as possible to

avoid stopping.

 • Drive through slowly in 1st gear.

• Drive through in the highest gear.

BTT – Flood / General

243

If you are in doubt of the depth of flood

water (whether passable to vehicles),
you should

• drive through slowly.

• drive through as quickly as possible.

 • take an alternative route.

BTT – Flood / General

244

To drive through a flood, you should

increase acceleration and

 • change to a lower gear.

• change to a higher gear.

• apply half clutch.

BTT – Flood / General

245

When approaching a road that is

flooded but passable to vehicles, you
should

• engage a higher gear to go through

the flood.

 • engage a lower gear to go through

the flood.
• drive through as fast as possible.

BTT – Flood / General

246

When driving in heavy rain and passing

through water, you should gently test
your

• horn.

 • brakes from time to time.

• signals.

BTT – Flood / General

247

On a two-lane carriageway, you should

 • keep to the left lane.

• keep to the outer lane.
• not overtake another vehicle.

BTT – Lane Discipline / Road Safety

248

Switching lanes suddenly or abruptly will

• improve the flow of traffic on the road.

 • cause inconvenience and danger to

other motorists.

• cause wear and tear to the vehicle.

BTT – Lane Discipline / Road Safety

249

To maintain good lane discipline, you

should

 • form up correctly into the intended

lane before reaching the junction.
• drive between lanes so that you can
switch lane easily.
• follow closely to the vehicle in front.
BTT – Lane Discipline / Road Safety
250

Under what circumstances you may not

follow the 'keep left rule' ?

• When travelling at the maximum

speed limit of the road.

• When traffic is light.

 • When your path is obstructed.

BTT – Lane Discipline / Road Safety

251

When driving along a two-way street,

you should

• always keep near the centre line of

the road.

 • not cross the centre line at bends.

• not overtake at all times.

BTT – Lane Discipline / Road Safety

252

When turning right at a one-way street,

you should position your vehicle

 • In the right hand lane.

• Just left of the centre of the road.

• In any lane depending on the traffic

conditions.

BTT – Lane Discipline / Road Safety

253

You are driving on a three-lane

carriageway at 80 km/h. There is no
traffic ahead. Which lane should you
use ?

• Any lane.

• Middle lane.

 • Left lane.

BTT – Lane Discipline / Road Safety

254

All drivers are required by law to switch

on the vehicle's headlights whilst driving
between

 • 7.00 pm and 7.00 am.

• 7.15 pm and 7.15 am.

• 7.30 pm and 7.30 am.

BTT – Head Light / General

255

Switching on the headlights whilst

driving in heavy rain during the daytime

 • Is advisable because you can be

readily seen by others.
• Is not advisable because it will
shorten the battery life.
• Is not advisable because the rain
water will reflect the light.
BTT – Head Light / General
256

At night, when approaching a sharp left

bend you should

 • flash your headlights to attract the

attention of other road user.
• speed up so as to pass the danger as
quickly as possible.
• keep more to the right to have a
better view.
BTT – Head Light / General
257

If the headlight of an oncoming vehicle

is blinding you, you should

• turn on the high beam.

• look to the right kerb.

 • look to the left kerb.

BTT – Head Light / General

258

At night you should switch on your

headlights from

• 6 pm to 7 am.

• 7 pm to 6 am.

 • 7 pm to 7 am.

BTT – Head Light / General

259

In which situation should you switch on

the high beam ?

• When driving on a bumpy road.

• When there are oncoming vehicles.

 • When the road is poorly lighted and

there is no traffic ahead.

BTT – Head Light / General

260

On a sharp bend at night, to avoid

dazzling oncoming traffic, you should

• switch off your lights.

 • dip your headlights.

• switch on high beam.

BTT – Head Light / General

261

The purpose of using dipped headlights

whilst driving is to

• to save the battery's electrical energy.

• to light up the road immediately in

front of you.

 • to avoid dazzling drivers of oncoming

vehicles.
BTT – Head Light / General
262

When blinded by the headlights of an

oncoming vehicle at night, you should

• close your eyes.

 • slow down or stop.

• pull down the sun visor.

BTT – Head Light / General

263

When driving at night, dip your

headlights

• to light up the road immediately in

front you.

 • so as not to dazzle drivers of

oncoming vehicles.
• to prolong the life of the car battery.

BTT – Head Light / General

264

When driving at night, you should use

 • dipped headlight.

• high beam.

• side lights only.

BTT – Head Light / General

265

When facing oncoming traffic at night,

which lights should you use ?

 • Dipped headlights.

• High beam headlights.

• Spot lights.

BTT – Head Light / General

266

When the oncoming car refuses to dim

its headlights, you should

 • slow down and look at the left side of

the kerb.
• retaliate by turning on your high
beam.
• maintain your speed and the
headlight status.
BTT – Head Light / General
267

You should dip your headlights when

• driving in a dark area.

 • facing oncoming traffic.

• approaching a blind corner.

BTT – Head Light / General

268

The right most outer lane on a three-

lane carriageway is for

 • emergency vehicles and overtaking

only.
• vehicles travelling at the maximum
speed limit of the road.
• vehicles which are capable of
travelling at high speed.
BTT – Right Lane / Traffic Rules
269

When can you use the right lane of a

two-lane carriageway ?

 • When your path of travel is obstructed

by road works or parked vehicles.
• When your speed is higher that the
speed limit for the road.
• When the right lane is free of traffic.

BTT – Right Lane / Traffic Rules

270

You may drive along the right-most lane

when

• You are travelling at the speed limits.

• The traffic is not heavy.

 • You are overtaking another vehicle.

BTT – Right Lane / Traffic Rules

271

Road hogging

• Ensures a smoother flow of traffic.

 • Causes other vehicles to overtake

dangerously on the left.

• Causes other vehicles to overtake on

the right.

BTT – Right Lane / Traffic Rules

272

When should you use the right outer

most lane of a carriageway ?

• When driving at the maximum speed.

 • When overtaking.

• When all other lanes are occupied.

BTT – Right Lane / Traffic Rules

273

You are permitted to use the outer most

right lane on a three-lane dual
carriageway when

• you are travelling at the maximum

legal speed limit of the road.

 • you intend to turn right ahead.

• emergency vehicles are not using it.

BTT – Right Lane / Traffic Rules

274

During bus lane prohibited hours,

motorist is allowed to use the bus lane
when

• it is empty.

• the other lanes are congested.

 • the driver is trying to avoid a collision.

BTT – Bus Lane - Rules

275

On Saturday, all vehicles must avoid the

bus lane between

• 11.00 am and 2.00 pm.

 • 11.30 am and 2.00 pm.

• 11.30 am and 2.30 pm.

BTT – Bus Lane - Rules

276

You are not allowed to drive into a bus

lane on Monday to Saturday from

 • 7.30 a.m. to 9.30 a.m.

• 7.00 a.m. to 9.30 a.m.

• 7.15 a.m. to 10.00 a.m.

BTT – Bus Lane - Rules

277

You can drive on the bus lane

• When all other lanes are occupied.

 • Outside the restricted hours.

• When passing another vehicle on the

left.

BTT – Bus Lane - Rules

278

A passenger is exempted from wearing

a seat belt if he is below

• 1.7 metres in height.

• 1.6 metres in height.

 • 1.5 metres in height.

BTT – Seat Belt – Road Safety

279

Children passenger below _____ of age

are required to use a child restraint.

• 10 years.

• 9 years.

 • 8 years.

BTT – Seat Belt – Road Safety

280

Fastening a seat belt can

• Reduce the chances of a collision.

 • Reduce the chances of being

seriously injured or killed.

• Control your body movement when

you negotiate a sharp bend.

BTT – Seat Belt – Road Safety

281

Seat belt must be worn at all times by

• the driver only.

• the passengers only.

 • the driver as well as the passengers.

BTT – Seat Belt – Road Safety

282

A child is required to use a child

restraint if the child is

 • 7 years old.

• 9 years old.

• 11 years old.

BTT – Seat Belt – Road Safety