Class 5 Mock Test

#1. Which of the following is the name of a driving strategy that helps you be a safe and competent driver?

Do-See-Think

See-Think-Do

Think-Do-See

Think-See-Do

See-Think-Do is a driving strategy that helps you be a safe and competent driver. See: scan for hazards. Think: decide which hazards are the most dangerous, think quickly about possible solutions, and decide on the safest solution. Do: perform manoeuvres to keep yourself and others safe.

#2. If your hood flies up while you are driving, what should you do?

Speed up and try to look through the crack below the hood.

Stop wherever you are.

Steer by your GPS navigator.

Slow down and try to look through the crack below the hood.

If your hood flies up while you are driving, try to look through the crack below the hood, or open your window and look in the direction you’re travelling. Take your foot off the accelerator and turn on your hazard lights. Then pull over to the side of the road.

#3. Bridges and overpasses?

Tend to form ice more often than the other surfaces

Tend to have more traffic.

Tend to have occur more accident.

#4. How can you keep focused while driving?

Keep your eyes moving so you can scan the entire driving scene.

Pull over and stop if you must use your cell phone.

Do all of the above.

Keep predicting what will happen next, and plan your moves.

Always keep your eyes moving while you’re driving. Look well ahead and scan from one side of the road to the other as you check for potential hazards. Glance in your rear‑ and side‑view mirrors to keep track of what is happening behind you and anticipate other drivers’ actions. Other than to check your mirrors, don’t take your eyes off the road. If you need to use your cell phone, pull over and stop in a safe location first.

#5. When pulling your car out of the driveway on to the road, you should?

Slow down and proceed with caution.

Prepare to stop before side walk and continue if no hazard.

Stop before the side walk and yield to the traffic.

Stop after the sidewalk, before entering the street.

#6. If two vehicles arrive at an uncontrolled intersection from different roadways at about the same time, the vehicle _________ has the right-of-way.

signaling first

with more than one passenger

on the right

on the left

#7. When driving behind a slow-moving truck travelling uphill, you should

use the opposing lane to pass when it's safe to do so.

pass on the shoulder of the road.

honk to get the truck driver to pull over.

be patient.

Keep your distance from a slow-moving truck and pass only when you are certain it is safe. Large vehicles take longer to slow down. If you pass a large vehicle or make a lane change in front of one, leave extra room before you merge back in front of the vehicle. Make sure you can see the truck’s headlights in your rear‑view mirror before you reenter that lane, and maintain your speed once you get there. Never pass when you are approaching the top of a hill. You don’t know what hazards might be on the other side of the hill.

#8. Which of the following statements about passing other vehicles is FALSE?

You may pass a vehicle on the left only if there is a broken line next to your lane.

You may exceed the speed limit to pass another vehicle.

You may pass a vehicle on the right if it is making or about to make a left turn.

You may not use the shoulder to pass.

In B.C., you may not exceed the speed limit to pass another vehicle. Make sure you know the pavement markings that allow you to pass.

#9. When you are driving behind motorcyclist you should?

Drive slowly.

Apply brakes.

Keep more distance or while following up.

Keep maintaining your speed on other side of road.

#10. The best way to see if someone is in your blind spot is to?

Look through mirrors.

Look around.

Look over the shoulder.

Ask passengers to look for you.

#11. After driving and driving which one is lowest chance that driver could do?

Increase in reaction time than usual

Decrease in reaction time than usual.

#12. On the freeway, you are approaching a freeway entrance where other vehicles are attempting to merge. You should NOT

move into the lane to your left if it's safe.

slow down slightly to let them in.

speed up slightly to let them in.

ignore them.

When you are driving in the right lane of a freeway, other drivers may try to merge from an entrance lane. It’s not always easy for them to find a safe gap, so move into the lane to your left (if it’s safe) to give them room to merge onto the freeway. If it’s not safe to change lanes, adjust your speed to allow a large enough gap into which they can move safely

#13. What is the correct hand signal to indicate a left turn?

Hand and arm extended upward

Hand and arm extended backward

Hand and arm extended outward

Hand and arm extended downward

#14. Which of the following are known as uncontrolled intersections?

Intersections where the speed limit is not posted

Intersections that are not controlled by a flashing red light

Intersections that are not protected by a police officer

Intersections that are not protected by stop signs, yield signs or traffic lights

Uncontrolled intersections are intersections that have no signs or traffic lights. At uncontrolled intersections, you must follow the right-of-way rules to determine which vehicles can proceed first.

#15. If your visibility is reduced while you're driving in rain, snow or fog, what should you do?

Run your defroster to keep your windows clear.

Search and scan more carefully.

Do all of the above.

Slow down and maintain extra space margins.

If visibility is low, slow down and maintain extra space margins. Search and scan more carefully. In rain, snow or fog, use your low-beam headlights and run your defroster to keep your windows clear. If visibility does not improve, pull over in a safe place and wait until visibility improves. Remember: If you can’t see, you can’t drive.

#16. The best way to inspire your friend when driving safe is to?

I am felling very comfortable at this speed.

Encourage, him on choosing safe driving safe skill.

#17. When 4 cars has arrived at intersection at same time which one has right of way?

Car turning right

Car turning left

Car which is on right side.

Car which has arrived first and come to complete stop

#18. Vehicles approaching a roundabout must

enter the roundabout at a speed of 35 km/h.

come to a complete stop and wait until the circle is clear.

enter the roundabout to the left of the central island.

yield to the traffic in the circle.

A roundabout is a circular intersection in which traffic circulates counterclockwise around a central island. Approaching vehicles must yield to the traffic in the circle. Always enter to the right of the central island.

#19. When you can share a lane with motorcycle?

When there is less traffic.

Never.

During day time in cities.

At all times.

#20. During school days speed should be?

80 km/h

30 km/h

60 km/h

50 km/h

#21. If your headlights fail and you cannot get them started again, what should you do?

Turn on your hazard lights and keep driving.

Turn on your hazard lights and pull off the road.

Use your parking lights.

Keep driving.

If your headlights ever fail, turn the light switch on and off quickly to try to turn them on. If the headlights stay off, turn on your hazard lights, slow down, pull off the road and get help. It is dangerous and illegal to drive at night without headlights. You must get off the road as quickly as possible if your lights fail. Your parking lights are for parking, not driving

#22. If you see a pedestrian with a guide dog who is waiting at a crosswalk,

don't use your horn.

reduce your speed and proceed with caution.

use your horn to alert the pedestrian to your presence.

increase your speed and cross the intersection.

A pedestrian with a white cane or guide dog is visually impaired. Yield the right-of-way and use extreme caution around a pedestrian who may be unable to see you. Don’t use your horn or race your engine because it might startle the pedestrian or guide dog.

#23. The use of alcohol or drugs can affect the driver by impairing

All of the above.

Vision.

Reaction time.

Judgment.

Drugs and medications can impair your driving abilities. If you are taking medications or drugs, you need to know whether they can affect your ability to drive safely. With some drugs, concentration and coordination are reduced, reaction time is slowed and peripheral vision is affected. Drugs affect different people differently. If there is any doubt about safety, leave the driving to someone else.

#24. If you plan to drive in British Columbia during the winter, you should

carry a shovel, sand or salt, and emergency warning devices.

remove snow and frost from all your windows before you start to drive.

use tires suitable for winter conditions.

do all of the above.

Get ready for winter by switching to tires that are suitable for winter conditions. Carry chains in your vehicle and know how to mount them. In British Columbia, snow tires or chains are a legal requirement on many roads during the winter. Carry sand or salt and a shovel to use if you become stuck on ice or in the snow. Have emergency warning devices (such as flares or reflective triangles) available as well. Before you start to drive, make sure you can see. Scrape snow or frost from the windows and mirrors, get rid of any ice or snow on the wipers, and clean all the lights. Scan farther ahead when driving to give yourself a larger safety margin. Your vehicle’s braking distance can be 10 times as long on ice as it is on dry pavement.

#25. On a freeway with more than two lanes in each direction, which lane should you use for normal driving?

Any lane

Left-hand lane

Right-hand lane

Centre lane or right-hand lane

Choose the lane that gives you the best visibility and allows you to go where you want to go. However, avoid the left lane for most normal driving; the left lane should be used as a passing lane. Usually, one of the centre lanes offers the smoothest flow of traffic.

#26. When parking downhill on a street with a curb, in which direction should you turn your front wheels?

Toward the curb

In any direction

Parallel to the curb

Away from the curb

If you’re parking facing downhill on a street with a curb, turn the front wheels toward the curb. If your vehicle’s brakes fail, the curb will block your vehicle from rolling forward. Make sure you still set your parking brake and leave your transmission in the correct gear (Park for an automatic transmission or Reverse for a standard transmission)

#27. What steps are involved in the See-Think-Do strategy?

Observing space margins

Thinking of quick and safe solutions to hazards

All of the above

Scanning for hazards

See-Think-Do is a driving strategy that helps you be a safe and competent driver. See: scan for hazards. Think: decide which hazards are the most dangerous, think quickly about possible solutions, and decide on the safest solution. Do: perform manoeuvres to keep yourself and others safe.

#28. When you see a potential hazard ahead, you should

Pull over until it's gone.

Stop immediately wherever you are.

Slow down and cover the brake pedal with your foot.

Speed up to pass it sooner.

Since it’s only a potential hazard, you may not need to pull over and stop. Instead, prepare to deal with the hazard if necessary. Slow down and cover the brake by resting your foot lightly on the brake pedal without activating the brake. Your vehicle will slow slightly, and you will be able to respond more quickly if you must stop.

#29. In B.C., which occupants must wear a seatbelt or appropriate child restraint when the vehicle is in operation?

The driver and all passengers

The driver and front-seat passengers

The driver and passengers under 16 years of age

The driver, front-seat passengers and passengers under 16 years of age

In B.C., all occupants – the driver and all passengers – must wear seatbelts or appropriate child restraints whenever the vehicle is in operation. You can be fined for not wearing your seatbelt. You can also be fined for transporting an unrestrained passenger under 16 years of age. If an unrestrained passenger is at least 16 years old, he or she can be fined. [“Seat Belts, Car Seats and Booster Seats,” Government of British Columbia, https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/transportation/driving-and-cycling/road-safety-rules-and-consequences/seat-belts-car-seats-booster-seats], [Section 220, Motor Vehicle Act]

#30. Which of the following statements about driving in a roundabout are true?

If you plan to turn left, use the left lane.

If you plan to turn right, use the right lane.

All of the above statements are true.

If you are going straight through, use either the right or left lane.

Know where you want to go before you enter a roundabout, and enter the correct lane. Lane use signs or road markings will show you which lane you need to use. If you want to turn left, use the left lane. If you want to turn right, use the right lane. If you want to go straight, you may use either the left or right lane