The No Entry for Motorcycles sign means motorcycles are not allowed beyond this point. It’s used to restrict two-wheeled motor vehicles for safety or noise-control reasons in certain areas.

This sign means you must not make a U-turn at this location. It is commonly placed at intersections, highways, or curves where turning around would be unsafe or disruptive to traffic flow.

This sign prohibits vehicles exceeding 5 tonnes (laden weight) from entering the road. It’s used to protect roads, bridges, or areas not designed to handle heavy loads.

This sign specifically prohibits large vehicles such as trucks, buses, and lorries from overtaking other vehicles on that stretch of road. It's used where overtaking by heavy vehicles could be dangerous, like on steep hills, narrow roads, or bends. Smaller vehicles may still be allowed to overtake unless another restriction applies.

Elderly drivers may have slower reaction times due to age-related factors. It’s important to be patient and give them enough space to react to road conditions. Driving too close or trying to rush them could increase the risk of an accident. Always anticipate that they may brake or turn more slowly than younger drivers.

If a vehicle is approaching you on the wrong side of the road, the safest action is to warn them with your horn and move to the right as far as possible to avoid a collision. Staying in your lane or relying only on your lights may not be enough to prevent an accident.

To ensure safety on the road, you should allow other vehicles to overtake when they want to, as long as it is safe. Blocking or preventing overtaking can lead to frustration and risky maneuvers. However, never wave other vehicles to overtake, as it might mislead drivers about road conditions. Always focus on safe and legal driving practices.

On a two-way road with three lanes, the middle lane is typically used for overtaking by traffic traveling in both directions. This can create dangerous situations, as vehicles traveling in opposite directions may unexpectedly use the same lane to pass other vehicles, increasing the risk of head-on collisions. It’s important to be cautious on these roads and ensure you stay in your lane.

On a wet road, applying your brakes gently helps avoid skidding, which can occur when the tires lose grip on the slippery surface. Sudden or harsh braking can cause the wheels to lock, leading to a loss of control. By braking gently, you maintain better control of the vehicle and reduce the risk of skidding.

Driving on a wet road can significantly impact visibility due to the glare from reflected light on the water, making it harder to see other vehicles, pedestrians, and road markings, especially at night or in heavy rain, which can significantly reduce your ability to react to potential hazards.

Additionally, fog or mist may develop in wet conditions, further impairing visibility.

It’s important to drive cautiously and adjust speed when road conditions are wet to maintain control and visibility.

Using a hand-held phone while driving is dangerous and can distract you. It’s safest to stop in a secure location before using your phone.

When preparing to make a turn, you should reduce your speed and signal well in advance. This lets other drivers and pedestrians know your intentions, helping to avoid accidents. It's important to approach the turn safely, with enough time to adjust your speed and ensure proper control of your vehicle.

When approaching a school bus that is picking up or dropping off children, you must stop and allow the children to cross safely. Children can be unpredictable, and stopping ensures they have the right of way without any risk. Always remain alert and only proceed when it is completely safe.

To correct a rear-wheel skid, you should steer in the same direction as the skid (steer into it). This helps you regain control by aligning the wheels with the direction of travel. Avoid sudden braking or acceleration, as this can make the skid worse.

If a vehicle comes up quickly behind you, flashing its headlights, it's signaling that it wants to overtake. The safest option is to allow the vehicle to pass. Maintain your speed and position, but don’t speed up or brake abruptly—just let the other vehicle safely overtake.

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.

Leaving your radio on for a long period while the engine is off can drain the battery. The radio uses electrical power, and without the engine running to recharge the battery, the battery may become depleted. If the battery becomes too drained, you may have difficulty starting the vehicle. It's important to turn off all electrical systems, including the radio, when the engine is off to preserve battery life.

The main cause of brake fade is overheating. This happens when the brakes are used excessively, causing the brake pads and discs to overheat, which reduces their effectiveness. Overheating can lead to a loss of friction, making it harder to stop the vehicle. Regular maintenance and avoiding excessive braking can help prevent this issue.

Rearview mirrors help drivers stay aware of traffic behind them, ensuring safe lane changes, turns, and reversing.

Seat belts are designed to restrain passengers and keep them securely in their seats during sudden stops or collisions, preventing occupants being thrown out in an emergency and reducing the risk of serious injury or ejection from the vehicle.

If you adjust your side mirrors and can only see the sides of your vehicle, it means your mirrors are adjusted incorrectly. They should be angled outward so you can only see a small portion of your car's side, allowing for a wider view of the road and traffic behind you. The goal is to see as much of the lane beside you as possible, not your own car.

Proper mirror adjustment helps reduce blind spots, making it easier to spot vehicles approaching from behind and beside you, which improves overall road safety.

When your vehicle breaks down on a two-way road, you should place the warning triangle at least 45 metres behind your vehicle. This distance helps warn oncoming traffic about the obstruction and gives them enough time to react safely.

If your vehicle breaks down on a two-way road at night, stop on the right side, facing the same direction as traffic. This ensures you're visible to other drivers and your red reflectors are visible to the rear. Activate your hazard lights and place reflective triangles or markers to alert others.

When a front tire bursts, it can cause a sudden loss of control, but you should stay calm and control the vehicle to roll to a stop. Gradually ease off the accelerator, hold the steering wheel firmly but lightly, and avoid slamming on the brakes. Applying the brakes too suddenly can cause the vehicle to swerve. You should gently steer and allow the car to slow down gradually until you can safely pull over to the side of the road.

A road sign showing a woman holding a child's hand is a school zone or school crossing sign. It is typically placed close to a school to warn drivers to slow down and watch for children crossing the road.

Informatory signs provide guidance or information to road users, and they are typically rectangular in shape with a green or blue background.

Dipped (or dim) headlights should be used during the day in poor visibility conditions, such as heavy rain, fog, or snow. This helps other drivers see your vehicle more clearly. While it’s good practice to use headlights when visibility is low, you don’t need to use them at all times or when parking, unless visibility conditions require it.

As the driver, you are responsible for ensuring that all passengers, including children, are wearing their seatbelts correctly. Even though the children are 14 years old, the law generally requires the driver to ensure that everyone in the vehicle is properly secured, regardless of their age.

If your doctor has prescribed glasses for you to read vehicle number plates at the required distance, you must wear them at all times when driving. It's crucial for your safety and the safety of others on the road to be able to read signs, number plates, and any other visual cues clearly.

The sign shown means Steep Hill Downwards.

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

The sign shown means Dual Carriageway Ends.

Dual Carriageway Ends warns the driver that the divided road will soon become a single road with traffic in both directions. Proceed with caution.

That’s a Carriageway Narrows from Right.

Carriageway Narrows From Right alerts drivers that the right edge of the road reduces in width ahead. Keep to the left and drive carefully.

You’re looking at a Cross Wind Warning Sign

This sign alerts drivers to areas where strong side winds may affect vehicle stability, especially for high-sided vehicles and motorcycles. Caution is advised.

This is a Wheelchair Crossing sign.

The sign indicates that individuals using wheelchairs may be crossing or present in the area. Drivers should reduce speed and exercise extra caution.

The correct answer is "Stop".

The “Stop” sign instructs drivers to make a complete stop and proceed only when the road is clear and safe. It helps prevent collisions at intersections.

The correct answer is "Turn Left".

This sign means you must turn left when you reach the junction. You can’t go straight or turn right — left turn only.

The correct answer is "Keep Left".

The “Keep Left” sign instructs drivers to stay or move to the left of an obstruction or divider on the road.

The correct answer is "Turn Right".

This sign means you must turn right when you get to the junction. You can’t go straight or turn left — right turn only.

The correct answer is "Parking (P)".

This sign shows where you can park your vehicle safely and legally without breaking any traffic rules.