The No Entry sign indicates that no vehicles are permitted to enter the road from this direction. It is typically placed at the exit of one-way streets to prevent vehicles from entering against the flow of traffic. Ignoring this sign can lead to serious accidents or traffic violations.

This sign prohibits goods vehicles, such as lorries and vans transporting cargo, from entering the road ahead. It’s typically placed in residential areas, city centers, or roads with structural limits, helping reduce noise, traffic, or potential damage.

This sign restricts goods vehicles longer than 10 metres from entering the road ahead. It's used in areas with tight bends, narrow roads, or weight/length restrictions, where long vehicles could pose a hazard or block traffic flow.

When a vehicle on the motorway activates its hazard lights briefly, it is typically signaling that traffic ahead is slowing down or stopping suddenly. This is a warning to other drivers to be cautious and ready to stop or slow down.

If you start feeling tired while driving, the safest option is to pull over at a safe place and rest. Driving while drowsy slows reaction time and increases the risk of accidents. Avoid trying to continue by simply adjusting your speed or changing routes—rest is the best solution.

When following a large vehicle, stay out of its blind spots by positioning your vehicle in a place where the driver can see you in their mirrors. These blind spots are usually located directly behind the vehicle, along the sides (especially the right side), and sometimes in front of the vehicle. To avoid these, ensure you:

• Position yourself slightly to the left of the large vehicle, staying visible in the driver's side mirror.
• Keep a safe distance so you aren't directly behind or too close to the vehicle.
• Pass the vehicle quickly when overtaking to minimize the time spent in their blind spots.

This will help you stay visible and reduce the risk of accidents.

Alcohol reduces concentration, slows your reactions, impairs coordination, and makes it harder to stay aware of your surroundings, which significantly increases the risk of accidents.

When a driver pulls out of a side road in front of you, forcing you to brake suddenly, you should ignore the error and stay calm. Reacting with frustration or aggressive behavior, such as flashing your lights or sounding your horn to show annoyance, can escalate the situation and create more risk. The best response is to stay calm, focus on safe driving, and avoid actions that could compromise your safety or the safety of others.

Driving while tired or unwell, especially with a severe headache, significantly impairs your reaction time, focus, and decision-making abilities. It’s crucial to ensure you are in good condition before getting behind the wheel to avoid accidents or endangering yourself and others. If you feel unwell, it's best to rest and only drive once you're fully fit.

Your reaction time will be much slower when you are tired, as fatigue reduces alertness, concentration, and the ability to respond quickly to hazards. Driving while tired increases the risk of accidents, so it's important to take breaks and rest if you feel drowsy.

Before overtaking a long vehicle, you should:

1. Signal your intention to let other road users know your move.
2. Use your horn (if necessary) to alert the driver of the long vehicle, especially if they might not see you due to blind spots.
3. Ensure the road ahead is clear and that it’s safe to overtake.
4. Execute the maneuver quickly and safely, returning to your lane smoothly.

The total stopping distance is the sum of the thinking distance and the braking distance.

So, for this vehicle:

• Thinking distance = 18 metres
• Braking distance = 55 metres

Total stopping distance = 18 metres + 55 metres = 73 metres

The vehicle's total stopping distance will be 73 metres.

The right foot is used to operate both the accelerator and the brake pedal, allowing for smooth transitions between speeding up and slowing down. The clutch pedal (in manual cars) is always operated with the left foot.

The battery indicator light on the instrument panel warns of a potential issue with the vehicle's charging system. It could mean a failing battery, a faulty alternator, or a problem with the electrical system. If this light stays on while driving, the vehicle may lose power, and immediate inspection is recommended.

For safety, it's essential to regularly check critical components of your vehicle such as lights, brakes, steering, tyres, and direction indicators. These are crucial for safe driving, as they affect the vehicle's performance and ability to respond to road conditions.

A – Airway: Check if the person's airway is clear and not blocked.
B – Breathing: Ensure the person is breathing properly.
C – Circulation: Check for a pulse and signs of blood circulation.

These steps help assess the victim's condition and provide proper first aid before professional medical help arrives.

Even if no train is in sight at a level crossing, it is important to drive with care. Always approach level crossings cautiously because trains can appear unexpectedly, and there might be other factors such as signals or barriers that need attention.

This warning sign indicates a steep hill ahead with an upward incline. Drivers should prepare for the ascent by selecting an appropriate gear and maintaining a steady speed to avoid straining the engine.

Double-parking is illegal in all types of roads, including one-way roads, major roads, and residential areas. It obstructs traffic flow and can cause accidents or delays. Always park in designated spaces.

You’re looking at a Quayside or Riverbank Road Sign.

The Quayside or Riverbank sign warns that the road ahead ends at or runs alongside a body of water, such as a quay, riverbank, or dock — extra caution is required to avoid driving into the water.

You’re seeing a Pedestrian Crossing sign.

This sign warns drivers that there is a designated pedestrian crossing ahead. Drivers should reduce speed and yield to pedestrians on or entering the crosswalk.

The sign shown means Steep Hill Downwards.

Warns the driver of a steep uphill climb ahead. Prepare for slower speeds and maintain power.

The correct answer is "Go Straight or Turn Left".

The sign means vehicles may either continue straight or turn left; right turns are not allowed.

The correct answer is "Level Crossing 90m Ahead".

This sign means there’s a railway crossing 90 metres ahead. Be alert, slow down, and get ready to stop if a train is coming.

The correct answer is "No Through Road on Left".

This sign means the road on your left doesn’t go through. Only turn left if you really need to.