Questions
1) A number of sleep related vehicle incidents (SRVIs) are probably work related. What percentage involve commercial vehicles? A - 20% B - 40% C - 60% D - 80%
2) A pelican crossing that crosses the road in a STRAIGHT line and has a central island must be treated as A - one crossing in daylight only B - one complete crossing C - two separate crossings D - two crossings during darkness
3) Many sleep-related vehicle incidents (SRVIs) occur at work. Men are more likely than women to be involved. Between what ages are men most at risk? A - 30 years and under B - 31 - 45 years C - 46 - 59 years D - 60 years and over
4) 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? A - It connects you to a local garage B - Using a mobile phone will distract other drivers C - It allows easy location by the emergency services D - Mobile phones do not work on motorways
5) A long, heavily laden lorry is taking a long time to overtake you. What should you do? A - Speed up B - Slow down C - Hold your speed D - Change direction
6) Which of the following can prevent you from obtaining a bus or lorry licence? A - heart disorders B - dyslexia C - skin problems D - stomach problems
7) You are driving on a motorway. There has been an accident on the other side of the carriageway. You should take extra care as traffic in your lane may A - leave at the next exit B - slow down to have a look C - pull out to overtake D - stop on the hard shoulder
8) Your mobile phone rings while you are driving. You should A - stop immediately B - answer it immediately C - pull up in a suitable place D - pull up at the nearest kerb
9) You are driving on a motorway. A moving lorry just ahead of you switches on its hazard warning lights. What does this mean? A - There are speed cameras ahead B - The lorry is about to change lanes C - The lorry is leaving the motorway D - Traffic further ahead may be stopping
10) When you are driving between 2 am and 7 am there is a particular risk, in relation to your 'body clock'. You are more likely to A - fall asleep at the wheel B - face road rage C - meet traffic congestion D - have a vehicle breakdown
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