Class 5 Mock Test

#1. If other driver starts acting aggressively you should?

Return with aggression.

Honk the horn and show aggression

Avoid eye contact, and give him plenty of room.

#2. After school zone ends speed should be?

60 km/h

70 km/h

80 km/h

50 km/h

#3. If you are in a situation if someone threatens you should?

Go two block ahead and call police.

Drive to location where there are plenty of people.

Drive fast to you home.

#4. You can prevent yourself from serious injuries of collision?

By holding on the steering.

By wearing the lap belt.

By wearing the lap and shoulder belt.

By looking around more often.

#5. While passing cyclist

keep space as much as possible

keep 1 meter space.

keep 2 meter space.

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

Turn on your hazard lights and keep driving.

Use your parking lights.

Keep driving.

Turn on your hazard lights and pull off the road.

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

#7. On a multi-lane road, why is the rightmost lane usually the safest lane?

It is the fastest lane.

You get a better view of traffic.

It keeps you away from oncoming traffic.

It keeps you away from cyclists.

On a multi‑lane road, the right lane is often the safest one to choose. It keeps you away from oncoming traffic and it’s less likely that another driver will tailgate you because the driver can use a faster left lane.

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

do all of the above.

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

use tires suitable for winter conditions.

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

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.

#9. During heavy wind why you should keep extra space while passing motorcyclist?

Can slow down.

The gust of wind can push toward other side of lane.

Can turn due to heavy wind.

Can turn into the lane due to heavy wind.

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

All of the above

Observing space margins

Thinking of quick and safe solutions to hazards

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.

#11. Instead of turn signals, hand signal are also used?

Used in good weather condition.

By cyclist or motorist.

When turn signal are hard to see or not working.

can be used in bad weather condition

#12. While backing, if you not able to see clearly you should?

Make on your hazard lights on.

Honk the horn

Look properly and back up slowly and slowly.

Look through the mirror and continue.

#13. Before backing up you should first

Do 360 visions check and look over shoulder

Look on both sides at 180 degree angle.

Double check at back

Look through rear view mirror.

360 scan

#14. If you have a close call and almost get into an accident, what should you do?

Think about how you can drive more safely in the future.

Don't worry about it.

Pat yourself on the back for not having an accident.

Avoid that situation in the future.

You choose your driving attitude and style. If you have a close call but want to be a safer driver, ask yourself why it happened, and think about how you can drive more safely so it won’t happen again.

#15. If you are involved in collision or crash you should not?

Avoid discussing who is at fault for crash

Discuss who is at the fault for crash.

Move the vehicle off the road if safe.

Write down the names and addresses of all witnesses.

#16. In good /ideal conditions space from vehicle in front should be?

3 seconds.

5 seconds.

2 seconds.

4 seconds.

#17. Steady red light means?

Stop before the intersection.

Stop and proceed when it is safe.

Stop if not turning right.

Stop if traffic coming.

#18. What is considered an emergency vehicle?

All of the above

An ambulance

A police car

A fire truck

Emergency vehicles include police cars, ambulances and fire trucks.

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

Stop before the side walk and yield to the traffic.

Slow down and proceed with caution.

Stop after the sidewalk, before entering the street.

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

#20. Pedestrians and cyclists are more at risk than car drivers because

They are more likely to be severely injured than car drivers.

They are inattentive.

They are slower.

they don’t have to follow the road rules and signs.

The laws of physics ensure that if a large, heavy object hits a smaller, lighter object, the smaller, lighter object will experience a much greater change in velocity. Of all road users, pedestrians and cyclists are among the most vulnerable. And unlike the occupants of a car, they lack the protection of an external frame. You always need to watch out for them.

#21. Cars can enter into the lane of bicycle?

When there are no bicycle

When parking.

While passing

While turning right

#22. Who will be responsible driver?

Thinks about safety of all other road users.

Carefully watches vehicle in front.

Look through mirrors regularly.

Carefully watches vehicle behind.

#23. what percentage of deaths occurs in B.C. due to driving after drinking?

44%

35%

30%

37%

#24. Tailgating is dangerous, mainly because

You are blocking the view of the driver ahead.

You don't have enough time to react safely.

You are in a blind spot of the vehicle ahead.

You are forcing the vehicle ahead to speed up.

Tailgating (following too closely behind the vehicle in front) is a major cause of rear-end collisions. If you tailgate, the vehicle in front can block your view of hazards ahead. Worse, if the vehicle stops suddenly, you’ll have no time to slow down and stop safely. (A common crash scenario: Traffic in the tailgater’s lane may be slowing ahead, and he or she decides to move into a faster lane. The tailgater takes his or her eyes off the road ahead to check his or her blind spot. At that moment, the vehicle in front slows down and the tailgater fails to see it in time to slow down too.) If you rear-end the other driver, you will be held responsible for the crash.

#25. You are driving on an undivided roadway. If you're approached by an emergency vehicle with flashing lights and siren in operation, what should you do?

Stay at least 150 metres ahead of the emergency vehicle.

Pull over to the curb and stop.

Stop wherever you are.

Slow down.

Emergency vehicles displaying flashing lights and sirens always have the right‑of‑way. All traffic moving in both directions must stop. If you’re approached by an emergency vehicle, get clear of any intersection, pull over to the right (or to the left if you’re on a one-way street or in the left lane of a divided highway), and stop until the emergency vehicle has passed. The only exception is if the emergency vehicle is on the opposite side of a divided highway, in which case you do not have to pull over.

#26. How often should you perform an observation cycle?

Every 3 to 5 seconds

Every 8 to 10 seconds

Every 10 to 15 seconds

Every 5 to 8 seconds

Good observation involves looking ahead, beside and behind. Always keep your eyes moving while you’re driving. Look well ahead. Scan from one side of the road to the other, checking for potential hazards. Finally, glance in your rear‑ and side‑view mirrors to keep track of what is happening behind you. Then start all over again. You should complete the whole cycle every five to eight seconds.

#27. When it is ok to cross over the posted speed limit?

In poor weather conditions.

While passing.

In good weather conditions.

Never

#28. When car begins to skids, you should?

Ease off accelerator and steer smoothly in the direction you want to go.

Steer toward the opposite side of the skidding of car.

Hold steering of car tightly.

Apply brakes forcefully.

#29. Motorcyclists often ride in the left part of their lane because

they don't know the rules of the road.

they are trying to leave room for another vehicle.

it improves their visibility.

they are planning to turn left.

Don’t assume that a motorcyclist in the left part of the lane is planning to turn left. Motorcyclists often ride in the left part of the lane to make themselves more visible because motorcycles can be hard to see, especially at night, at dusk or in heavy traffic. Also, when a motorcyclist is riding behind a large vehicle (such as a bus or large truck), he or she may ride in the left part of the lane to see beyond the large vehicle and view the road ahead.

#30. If you see a pedestrian at the side of the road who is about to jaywalk, you should

slow down and be prepared to stop.

pull over.

stop and yield the right-of-way.

honk your horn and proceed at the same speed.

You must always be prepared to stop if you see a pedestrian who is about to step out in front of you. But don’t encourage jaywalking (crossing between intersections) by stopping and inviting the pedestrian to cross. The car behind you may not be expecting you to stop and may crash into you. Drivers in the other lanes may not see the pedestrian crossing in front of your vehicle and may hit the person. Under Section 180 of the Motor Vehicle Act, a jaywalker does NOT have the legal right-of-way. However, under Section 181, you must always take care to avoid colliding with any pedestrian