ADI Free Test #6

1 votes, 5 avg

ADI Free Test #6

Explanation

Motorcycles are small vehicles and can be difficult to see. If the rider wears bright clothing, it can make it easier for other road users to see them approaching, especially at junctions.

1 / 30

Why do motorcyclists often wear bright clothing?

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Explanation

When giving cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), continue until the casualty is breathing unaided or until medical help arrives. Don't give up. Look for signs of recovery and check the casualty's pulse. Avoid moving them unless it's necessary for their safety.

2 / 30

A casualty has stopped breathing and you’ve started giving them chest compressions. How long should you continue trying to resuscitate them?

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Explanation

You should consider the driver behind, as brake lights can dazzle. Applying the parking brake will prevent your car from rolling, or creeping if you have automatic transmission, without activating your brake lights.

3 / 30

You’re waiting in a traffic queue at night. What should you do to avoid dazzling drivers behind?

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Explanation

A mirror with convex glass gives a wide field of vision. This makes everything appear smaller and further away than it would look in a flat mirror.

4 / 30

How does a convex mirror affect the appearance of a following vehicle?

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Explanation

A pedestrian who's carrying a white cane with a red band or bands is both blind and deaf. This makes them very vulnerable, since they can neither see nor hear you approaching.

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What does it mean if you see a pedestrian carrying a white cane that has a red band or bands wrapped around it?

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Explanation

At the correct stage in a pupil's development, it's beneficial to practise steering the vehicle with one hand. They should then find it easier to change gear, operate another control or give arm signals as and when appropriate. Any tendency to drive with one hand without good reason should be strongly discouraged.

6 / 30

A novice driver is able to steer a straight course. How could you help them improve their steering skills?

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Explanation

Chevrons are painted on the road surface to help you to judge a safe following distance. In good weather, at least two chevrons should be visible on the road surface between your vehicle and the vehicle directly ahead in your lane. Where there are no chevrons, you should use the two-second rule.

7 / 30

You’re driving on a motorway that has chevrons painted on the carriageway. In good weather, at least how many chevrons should be visible between you and the next vehicle in your lane?

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Explanation

As you approach traffic lights that have been on green for some time, anticipate that they'll soon change. Check your mirror so that you know what traffic is behind you and how far away it is. If the lights change to steady amber, you should stop behind the stop line. If you're so close to the stop line when the lights change that to stop may cause a collision, you should continue. You'll only know the risk from traffic behind if you use your mirrors as you approach the lights.

8 / 30

You’re approaching traffic lights. What does the amber light on its own mean?

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Explanation

Where fitted, seat belts must be worn. It's the driver's responsibility to ensure that children under 14 years old wear a seat belt or use a suitable child restraint. Passengers aged 14 or over are responsible for wearing their seat belt. Exceptions to this law are made for people who hold a medical exemption certificate.

9 / 30

Your car is fitted with seat belts. When can a passenger travel in your car without wearing a seat belt?

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Explanation

Vehicles that require an MOT certificate mustn't be driven on the road after the certificate has expired. Exceptionally, the vehicle may be driven to and from a pre-arranged MOT test appointment or to a garage for repairs required for the test.

10 / 30

The MOT certificate on your vehicle has expired. When can you drive the vehicle on the road?

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Explanation

If you want to turn left and there's a cyclist in front of you, hold back. Wait until the cyclist has passed the junction and then turn left behind them.

11 / 30

You want to turn into the next side road on the left. What should you do if you’re following a cyclist as you approach the junction?

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Explanation

Catalytic converters are exhaust-treatment systems that remove most of the harmful compounds from the exhaust gases. These include carbon monoxide, nitrogen oxides and hydrocarbons. The converter only deals with toxic, polluting gases; carbon dioxide is still produced.

12 / 30

What does your vehicle’s catalytic converter reduce?

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Explanation

If your car is fitted with an anti-lock braking system (ABS), this will activate when you brake so hard that the tyres start to lose their grip on the road surface. At this point, the wheels would normally lock up and a skid would start. The ABS senses the wheel locking and releases the brake pressure just enough to avoid the skid. It then cycles through applying and releasing the brake pressure many times per second. This ensures maximum braking for the available grip is constantly applied without the wheels locking.

13 / 30

When will anti-lock brakes be activated?

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Explanation

Windscreen pillars can block your view, particularly at junctions. Those road users who are most at risk of not being seen are cyclists, motorcyclists and pedestrians. Never rely on just a quick glance.

14 / 30

When emerging at a junction, what can significantly obstruct a driver’s vision?

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Explanation

Simply telling a pupil that they're driving too fast isn't sufficient. Explanations need to be given, highlighting what may occur if they repeat the fault. More importantly, they need to know what to do to prevent it from happening again.

15 / 30

You’re teaching a pupil who continually drives too fast. What should you do to correct this problem?

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Explanation

To make it easy to recognise, the 'stop' sign is the only sign that's octagonal. The visibility from a junction where the 'stop' sign is used will be poor, even from the edge of the junction. You must stop and, if necessary, edge forward until you can see it's safe to drive out.

16 / 30

What shape is a ‘stop’ sign at a junction?

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Explanation

Agreeing learning should be a two-way process. You can contribute your understanding of what has to be achieved and the learner can contribute their objectives and understanding. At the end of a lesson, both you and the pupil will be better placed to evaluate progress.

17 / 30

What major advantage does a pupil gain from agreeing learning objectives?

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Explanation

A convex mirror gives a wide view of the scene behind. However, it won't show you everything behind, or to the side of, your vehicle. Before you move off, look over your shoulder to check for anything that's not visible in the mirrors.

18 / 30

Why are vehicle mirrors often slightly convex?

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Explanation

If your vehicle breaks down on a level crossing, your priority is to get everyone out of the vehicle and clear of the crossing. If there's a railway telephone, use it to tell the signal operator what's happened. If you have time before a train arrives, move the vehicle clear of the crossing, but don't attempt this if the crossing alarm sounds.

19 / 30

What’s the first thing you should do if your car breaks down on a half-barrier level crossing?

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Explanation

In very wet weather, water can build up between the tyre and the road surface. As a result, your vehicle rides on a thin film of water and your tyres won't grip the road. Gravel or shingle surfaces also offer less grip and can cause problems when braking. An anti-lock braking system may be ineffective in these conditions.

20 / 30

Your vehicle has anti-lock brakes. In which conditions may they be ineffective at preventing skidding?

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Explanation

If you're driving along a main road and find you need to turn around and drive in the opposite direction, you'll have to find a safe place to turn. Don't attempt to turn around on the main road but find a quiet side road. Choose a place where you won't obstruct an entrance or exit. Look out for pedestrians, cyclists and motorcyclists, as well as other traffic.

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You’re driving on a busy main road. What should you do if you find that you’re travelling in the wrong direction?

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Explanation

A motorway number in brackets on a blue patch means that a motorway junction will be reached by following the route indicated.

22 / 30

Your pupil asks what the blue patch means on this sign. What’s the best reply?

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Explanation

The names of towns and cities may be painted on the road at busy junctions and complex road systems. Their purpose is to let you move into the correct lane in good time, and so help traffic to flow more freely.

23 / 30

Why are destination markings painted on the road?

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Explanation

High-intensity rear fog lights are far brighter than normal rear lights. When visibility is reduced to 100 metres (328 feet) or less, they should be used to help drivers behind to see your vehicle. When visibility improves, these high-intensity lights should be switched off to avoid dazzling drivers behind.

24 / 30

You’re driving in fog. When should high-intensity rear fog lights be used?

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Explanation

When there's reduced grip (for example, when there's wet mud, snow or ice on the road), drive in a high gear. The engine then drives the wheels with less torque than if you were using a low gear, and this reduces the likelihood of wheelspin.

25 / 30

How should you drive when the roads are icy?

Explanation

A candidate should tell DVSA of any special needs or circumstances when they book their driving test. No matter how serious the disability might be, the candidate will still take the same driving test as any other person. However, more time is allowed for the examiner to discuss the candidate's needs and talk about any adaptations fitted to the vehicle.

26 / 30

A learner driver with a disability wants to take a driving test. What advice should you give them?

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Explanation

In icy and snowy weather, your stopping distance will be up to 10 times further than in good, dry conditions. To reduce the risk of skidding, take extra care when braking, accelerating and changing direction.

27 / 30

How much more than the normal braking distance should you allow in icy weather?

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Explanation

If you feel drowsy while driving on a motorway, find a safe and legal place to park as soon as you can. This will mean either leaving the motorway at the next exit or pulling in at the next service area.

28 / 30

What should you do if you feel drowsy while you’re driving on a motorway?

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Explanation

It's dangerous for vehicles to travel too close together. Visibility is reduced and there's a higher risk of collision if a vehicle brakes suddenly to avoid a hazard. By increasing the separation distance between you and the vehicle in front, you have a greater safety margin. If necessary, this will allow you to reduce speed gradually and so avoid the vehicle behind being unable to stop within the space it has allowed.

29 / 30

You’re driving in a stream of traffic. What should you do if the vehicle behind is too close?

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Explanation

Photocard licences are valid for a maximum of 10 years. This is to allow the photographic likeness to be updated when the licence is renewed. However, the licence entitlement usually lasts until age 70.

30 / 30

How often do you have to renew your photo on a photocard car driving licence?

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