Class 5 Mock Test
#1. To drive through standing water, you should
Wet brakes can be less effective. Avoid driving through standing or flowing water if possible. If not, slow down and downshift into a low gear. Gently press on the brakes and maintain pressure for a short distance once you are out of the water. This will heat up the brakes and dry them out
#2. If you are driving a vehicle without antilock brakes (ABS) and you must stop suddenly in an emergency, you should _________ and steer in the direction you want to go.
For an emergency stop without ABS, press down hard on the brake pedal, but not hard enough to lock the wheels. If you lock the wheels, you may lose control of the steering and the car may skid. If you start to skid, quickly release the brakes and press hard again to regain control. Look and steer in the direction you want to go.
#3. What is the main cause of skidding?
Skids can happen any time the tires lose their grip of the road (traction). Environmental factors like rain and ice contribute to skidding, but poor driving skills are the main cause of skidding. Changing speed or direction too suddenly can lead to a skid. The way to avoid skids is to use your See-Think-Do skills. On slippery roads, slow down.
#4. If your hood flies up while you are driving, what should you do?
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.
#5. To pull away from the curb, you should
Before pulling away from the curb, you should signal, look in your side mirror, do a shoulder check to view your blind spots directly, and then pull out when it is safe to do so.
#6. When driving through a road construction zone, you should
Look for construction zones ahead and be prepared to obey traffic control devices within the zone. You must obey the directions of traffic control persons and road construction signs from the start to the end of the construction zone. Construction zone speed limits apply 24 hours a day when posted.
#7. Tailgating is dangerous, mainly because
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.
#8. Which of the following statements about a bicycle lane is true?
Bicycle lanes are reserved for cyclists. Sometimes, however, you will need to cross a bicycle lane to turn right or pull to the side of the road. Take extra care when you do this. You must not drive, stop or park in a bicycle lane.
#9. You're driving at the speed limit in the leftmost lane of a multi-lane highway. A car approaches from behind. What should you do?
You should use the Centre or right lanes for normal driving. The leftmost lane is for passing and higher-speed vehicles. Under Section 151.1 of the Motor Vehicle Act, if you’re in the leftmost lane when a faster vehicle approaches you from behind, you must change lanes to let the vehicle pass. Otherwise, the vehicle might try to pass you on the right, which is less safe than passing on the left.
#10. When a school bus displays flashing red lights, what should you do?
A school bus has lights at the top that can flash alternately, and sometimes a swing‑out stop sign. When you see a school bus with alternating flashing red lights at the top, you must stop whether you are approaching it from the front or the rear. Vehicles in all lanes must stop and must not start to move again until the bus moves on or the bus driver signals that it’s safe by turning off the lights and pulling in the stop sign
#11. You have reached an intersection with a red traffic light facing you. You plan to go straight. What should you do?
A red light facing you means that you must come to a complete stop. You must wait for the light to turn green before you can go straight ahead.
#12. when you should obey the instruction of school guard?
#13. In foggy weather, whether it is day or night, as a driver you should?
#14. Which of the following statements about preventing road aggression is FALSE?
Help prevent other drivers from becoming frustrated or angry by giving the right-of-way, signalling your intentions, moving over for merging traffic, and driving in a relaxed manner. Do not yell or honk at other road users. If another driver gets angry at you, don’t retaliate. Get out of the driver’s way and let him or her pass.
#15. Car drivers often complaint that it is difficult for them to judge the exact speed of motorcyclists?
#16. If you see an emergency vehicle with flashing light and sirens behind you, you Should?
#17. If you must drive through deep water, what should you do?
Going through deep water can stall your vehicle and can even damage the engine or transmission. Moving water that is deeper than half a metre can carry a car away. If you can’t avoid deep water, drive through it very slowly. After leaving the water, lightly apply the brakes for a short distance to dry them
#18. What are space conflicts?
A space conflict happens when two road users try to move into the same space at the same time. To drive safely, you need to keep areas of space (space margins) around your vehicle.
#19. What will be danger of following a truck too closely?
#20. While you're driving, you start to feel sleepy. What should you do?
#21. It is Not right to say person who drinks will?
#22. When driving in good weather condition, what should be the space between your car and car in front of you?
#23. In British Columbia, when can you make a left turn after stopping at a red light?
A red light means that you must come to a complete stop. In British Columbia, after you have stopped and made sure the intersection is clear, you may turn left onto a one-way street regardless of whether you’re turning from a one-way street or a two-way street, unless signs indicate otherwise. Note: The laws on left turn on red vary among jurisdictions. In other provinces of Canada, you may only turn left from a one-way street onto another one-way street. Some local jurisdictions (Montreal, for example) prohibit left turns on red altogether. When travelling out of British Columbia, always check the local traffic laws
#24. When 4 cars has arrived at intersection at same time which one has right of way?
#25. Most of the collision from back/rear can be avoided by?
#26. Why should you do a shoulder check when you're going to change lanes?
Even when your mirrors are properly adjusted, there are still areas that you can’t see in your mirrors. These are called blind spots. The largest, most dangerous blind spots are to the sides of your vehicle. Whenever you’re going to turn or change lanes, check your mirrors and also do a shoulder check to make sure that the blind spot on that side is clear. (Look at least 45 degrees over your shoulder.) Your vehicle also has smaller blind spots at the front and at the rear.
#27. How far you should park away from curve when doing parallel parking?
#28. You are approaching a traffic light that suddenly changes from green to yellow. You should
When a traffic light changes to yellow, it is about to turn red next. You should stop if you can do so safely. (Never speed up to try to “beat the light” before it turns red.) But don’t stop suddenly and risk skidding or a rear-end collision by the vehicle behind you. If you cannot stop safely, proceed with caution into the intersection.