Quiz Summary
0 of 48 Questions completed
Questions:
Information
You have already completed the quiz before. Hence you can not start it again.
Quiz is loading…
You must sign in or sign up to start the quiz.
You must first complete the following:
Results
Results
Your time:
Time has elapsed
You have reached 0 of 0 point(s), (0)
Earned Point(s): 0 of 0, (0)
0 Essay(s) Pending (Possible Point(s): 0)
Categories
- Not categorized 0%
Well done for having a go at all the questions!
Make sure you get ALL questions correct before moving on to the next section.
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
- 11
- 12
- 13
- 14
- 15
- 16
- 17
- 18
- 19
- 20
- 21
- 22
- 23
- 24
- 25
- 26
- 27
- 28
- 29
- 30
- 31
- 32
- 33
- 34
- 35
- 36
- 37
- 38
- 39
- 40
- 41
- 42
- 43
- 44
- 45
- 46
- 47
- 48
- Current
- Review / Skip
- Answered
- Correct
- Incorrect
- Question 1 of 48
1. Question
When are you allowed to use hazard warning lights?
CorrectIncorrectHint
You mustn’t use hazard warning lights while moving, except to warn traffic behind when you slow suddenly on a motorway or unrestricted dual carriageway.
Never use hazard warning lights to excuse dangerous or illegal parking. - Question 2 of 48
2. Question
What should you do if you have to stop while you’re going through a congested tunnel?
CorrectIncorrectHint
It’s important to keep a safe distance from the vehicle in front at all times. This still applies in congested tunnels, even if you’re moving very slowly or have stopped. If the vehicle in front breaks down, you may need room to manoeuvre past it.
- Question 3 of 48
3. Question
You arrive at the scene of a crash where someone is bleeding heavily from a wound in their arm. Nothing is embedded in the wound. What could you do to help?
CorrectIncorrectHint
If possible, lay the casualty down. Protect yourself from exposure to blood and, when you’re sure there’s nothing in the wound, apply firm pressure using clean material.
- Question 4 of 48
4. Question
You’re at an incident. What could you do to help an unconscious casualty?
CorrectIncorrectHint
If a casualty is unconscious, you need to check that they’re breathing normally. Look for chest movements, look and listen for breathing, and feel for breath on your cheek
- Question 5 of 48
5. Question
A casualty isn’t breathing normally and needs CPR. At what rate should you press down and release on the centre of their chest?
CorrectIncorrectHint
If a casualty isn’t breathing normally, cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) may be needed to maintain circulation. Place two hands on the centre of the chest and press down hard and fast – around 5–6 centimetres and about twice a second.
- Question 6 of 48
6. Question
Following a collision, a person has been injured. What would be a warning sign for shock?
CorrectIncorrectHint
The effects of shock may not be immediately obvious. Warning signs to look for include
• a rapid pulse
• sweating• pale grey skin
• rapid shallow breathing. - Question 7 of 48
7. Question
An injured person has been placed in the recovery position. They’re unconscious but breathing normally. What else should be done?
CorrectIncorrectHint
After a casualty has been placed in the recovery position, make sure their airway remains open and monitor their condition until medical help arrives. Where possible, don’t move a casualty unless there’s further danger.
- Question 8 of 48
8. Question
An injured motorcyclist is lying unconscious in the road. The traffic has stopped and there’s no further danger. What could you do to help?
CorrectIncorrectHint
If someone has been injured, the sooner proper medical attention is given the better. Ask someone to phone for help or do it yourself. An injured person should only be moved if they’re in further danger. An injured motorcyclist’s helmet shouldn’t be removed unless it’s essential.
- Question 9 of 48
9. Question
What should you do if you see a large box fall from a lorry onto the motorway?
CorrectIncorrectHint
Lorry drivers can be unaware of objects falling from their vehicles. If you see something fall onto a motorway, look to see if the driver pulls over. If they don’t stop, don’t attempt to retrieve the object yourself. Pull onto the hard shoulder near an emergency telephone and report the hazard.
- Question 10 of 48
10. Question
You’re going through a long tunnel. What will warn you of congestion or an incident ahead?
CorrectIncorrectHint
Follow the instructions given by the signs or by tunnel officials. In congested tunnels, a minor incident can soon turn into a major one, with serious or even fatal results.
- Question 11 of 48
11. Question
An adult casualty isn’t breathing. To maintain circulation, CPR should be given. What’s the correct depth to press down on their chest?
CorrectIncorrectHint
An adult casualty isn’t breathing normally. To maintain circulation, place two hands on the centre of the chest. Then press down hard and fast – around 5–6 centimetres and about twice a second.
- Question 12 of 48
12. Question
You’re the first person to arrive at an incident where people are badly injured. You’ve switched on your hazard warning lights and checked all engines are stopped. What else should you do?
CorrectIncorrectHint
If you’re the first to arrive at a crash scene, the first concerns are the risk of further collision and fire. Ensuring that vehicle engines are switched off will reduce the risk of fire. Use hazard warning lights so that other traffic knows there’s a need for caution. Make sure the emergency services are contacted; don’t assume it’s already been done.
- Question 13 of 48
13. Question
You arrive at the scene of a motorcycle crash. The rider is injured. When should their helmet be removed?
CorrectIncorrectHint
Don’t remove a motorcyclist’s helmet unless it’s essential. Remember they may be suffering from shock. Don’t give them anything to eat or drink, but do reassure them confidently.
- Question 14 of 48
14. Question
You arrive at an incident. There’s no danger from fire or further collisions and the emergency services have been called. What’s your first priority when attending to an unconscious motorcyclist?
CorrectIncorrectHint
At the scene of an incident, always be aware of danger from further collisions or fire. The first priority when dealing with an unconscious person is to ensure they can breathe. This may involve clearing their airway if you can see an obstruction or if they’re having difficulty breathing.
- Question 15 of 48
15. Question
At an incident, someone is unconscious and you want to help. What would be the first thing to check?
CorrectIncorrectHint
Remember this procedure by saying DR ABC. This stands for Danger, Response, Airway, Breathing, Circulation. Give whatever first aid you can and stay with the injured person until a medical professional takes over.
- Question 16 of 48
16. Question
What could you do to help injured people at an incident?
CorrectIncorrectHint
There are a number of things you can do to help, even without expert training. Be aware of further danger from other traffic and fire; make sure the area is safe. People may be in shock. Don’t give them anything to eat or drink. Keep them warm and comfortable and reassure them. Don’t move injured people unless there’ s a risk of further danger.
- Question 17 of 48
17. Question
There’s been a collision. How can you help a driver who’s suffering from shock?
CorrectIncorrectHint
A casualty suffering from shock may have injuries that aren’t immediately obvious. Call the emergency services, then stay with the person in shock, offering reassurance until the experts arrive.
- Question 18 of 48
18. Question
You arrive at the scene of a motorcycle crash. No other vehicle is involved. The rider is unconscious and lying in the middle of the road. What’s the first thing you should do at the scene?
CorrectIncorrectHint
The motorcyclist is in an extremely vulnerable position, exposed to further danger from traffic. Approaching vehicles need advance warning in order to slow down and safely take avoiding action or stop. Don’t put yourself or anyone else at risk. Use the hazard warning lights on your vehicle to alert other road users to the danger.
- Question 19 of 48
19. Question
At an incident, how could you help a small child who isn’t breathing?
CorrectIncorrectHint
If a young child has stopped breathing, first check that their airway is open and then begin CPR. With a young child, you may only need to use one hand and you shouldn’t press down as far as you would with an adult. Continue the procedure until the child is breathing again or until a medical professional takes over.
- Question 20 of 48
20. Question
At an incident, a casualty isn’t breathing. What should you do while helping them to start breathing again?
CorrectIncorrectHint
It’s important to ensure that the airway is open before you start CPR. To open the casualty’s airway, place your fingers under their chin and lift it forward.
- Question 21 of 48
21. Question
At an incident, someone is suffering from severe burns. How could you help them?
CorrectIncorrectHint
Your priority is to cool the burns with clean, cool water. Its coolness will help take the heat out of the burns and relieve the pain. Keep the wound doused for at least 20 minutes. If blisters appear, don’t attempt to burst them, as this could lead to infection.
- Question 22 of 48
22. Question
You arrive at an incident. A pedestrian is bleeding heavily from a leg wound. The leg isn’t broken and there’s nothing in the wound. How could you help?
CorrectIncorrectHint
You should protect yourself from exposure to blood, and then apply firm pressure over the wound to stem the flow of blood. As soon as practical, fasten a pad to the wound with a bandage or length of cloth. Use the cleanest material available.
- Question 23 of 48
23. Question
At an incident, a casualty is unconscious but breathing. When should you move them?
CorrectIncorrectHint
Don’t move a casualty unless there’s further danger; for example, from other traffic or fire. They may have unseen or internal injuries. Moving them unnecessarily could cause further injury. Don’t remove a motorcyclist’ s helmet unless it’s essential.
- Question 24 of 48
24. Question
At an incident, it’s important to look after any casualties. What should you do with them when the area is safe?
CorrectIncorrectHint
When the area is safe and there’s no danger from other traffic or fire, it’s better not to move casualties. Moving them may cause further injury.
- Question 25 of 48
25. Question
Which sign shows that a tanker is carrying dangerous goods?
CorrectIncorrectHint
Tankers will display a hazard warning plate on the side and rear of the vehicle. Details of hazard warning symbols are given in The Highway Code. If a tanker is involved in a collision, you may need to report the tanker’s hazard labelling to the emergency services.
- Question 26 of 48
26. Question
Which document may the police ask you to produce after you’ve been involved in a collision?
CorrectIncorrectHint
You must stop if you’ve been involved in a collision that results in injury or damage. The police may ask to see your driving licence and insurance details at the time or later at a police station.
- Question 27 of 48
27. Question
After a collision, someone is unconscious in their vehicle. When should you call the emergency services?
CorrectIncorrectHint
It’s important to make sure that the emergency services arrive as soon as possible. When a person is unconscious, they could have serious injuries that aren’t immediately obvious.
- Question 28 of 48
28. Question
A collision has just happened. An injured person is lying in a busy road. What’s the first thing you should do?
CorrectIncorrectHint
The most immediate danger is further collisions and fire. You could warn other traffic by switching on hazard warning lights, displaying an advance warning triangle or sign (but not on a motorway), or by any other means that doesn’t put you or others at risk.
- Question 29 of 48
29. Question
At an incident, how could you help a casualty who has stopped breathing?
CorrectIncorrectHint
The DR ABC code has been devised by medical experts to give the best outcome until the emergency services arrive and take care of casualties.
- Question 30 of 48
30. Question
You’re at the scene of an incident. How could you help someone who’s suffering from shock?
CorrectIncorrectHint
If someone is suffering from shock, try to keep them warm and as comfortable as you can. Don’t give them anything to eat or drink but reassure them confidently and try not to leave them alone.
- Question 31 of 48
31. Question
There’s been a collision. A motorcyclist is lying injured and unconscious. Why should you only remove their helmet if it’s essential?
CorrectIncorrectHint
When someone is injured, any movement that isn’t absolutely necessary should be avoided, since it could make the injuries worse. Unless it’s essential to remove a motorcyclist’s helmet, it’s generally safer to leave it in place.
- Question 32 of 48
32. Question
You’re on a motorway. When can you use hazard warning lights?
CorrectIncorrectHint
Briefly using your hazard warning lights will warn the traffic behind you that there’s a hazard ahead. Turn them off again when following drivers have seen and responded to your signal.
- Question 33 of 48
33. Question
You’ve broken down on a two-way road. You have a warning triangle. At least how far from your vehicle should you place the warning triangle?
CorrectIncorrectHint
Advance warning triangles fold flat and don’t take up much room. Use one to warn other road users if your vehicle has broken down or if there has been an incident. Place it at least 45 metres (147 feet) behind your vehicle (or the incident), on the same side of the road or verge. Place it further back if the scene is hidden by, for example, a bend, hill or dip in the road. Don’t use warning triangles on motorways.
- Question 34 of 48
34. Question
Your car breaks down on a level crossing. What’s the first thing you should do?
CorrectIncorrectHint
If your vehicle breaks down on a level crossing, your first priority is to get everyone out of the vehicle and clear of the crossing. Then use the railway telephone, if there is one, to tell the signal operator. If you have time before the train arrives, move the vehicle clear of the crossing, but only do this if the alarm signals aren’t activated.
- Question 35 of 48
35. Question
What should you do if a tyre bursts while you’re driving?
CorrectIncorrectHint
A tyre bursting can lead to a loss of control, especially if you’re travelling at high speed. Using the correct procedure should help you to stop the vehicle safely.
- Question 36 of 48
36. Question
What should you do if your vehicle has a puncture on a motorway?
CorrectIncorrectHint
Pull up on the hard shoulder or in an emergency refuge area and call for assistance.
Don’t attempt to repair your vehicle while it’s on the hard shoulder, because of the risk posed by traffic passing at high speeds. - Question 37 of 48
37. Question
Your vehicle has stalled in the middle of a level crossing. What should you do if the warning bells start to ring while you’re trying to restart the engine?
CorrectIncorrectHint
If the warning bells ring, leave the vehicle and get any passengers well clear of the crossing immediately.
- Question 38 of 48
38. Question
What should you do before driving into a tunnel?
CorrectIncorrectHint
If you’re wearing sunglasses, you should remove them before driving into a tunnel. If you don’t, your vision will be restricted, even in tunnels that appear to be well lit.
- Question 39 of 48
39. Question
Which lights should you use when you’re driving in a tunnel?
CorrectIncorrectHint
Before entering a tunnel, you should switch on your dipped headlights, as this will allow you to see and be seen. In many tunnels, it’s a legal requirement.
Don’t wear sunglasses while you’re driving in a tunnel. - Question 40 of 48
40. Question
What should you do to reduce the risk of your vehicle catching fire?
CorrectIncorrectHint
The fuel in your vehicle can be a dangerous fire hazard. If you smell fuel, check out where it’s coming from. Never
• use a naked flame near the vehicle if you can smell fuel• smoke when refuelling your vehicle.
- Question 41 of 48
41. Question
You’re driving on the motorway. What should you do if luggage falls from your vehicle?
CorrectIncorrectHint
If any object falls onto the motorway carriageway from your vehicle, pull onto the hard shoulder near an emergency telephone and call for assistance. Don’t stop on the carriageway or attempt to retrieve anything.
- Question 42 of 48
42. Question
What should you do if an instrument panel warning light comes on while you’re driving?
CorrectIncorrectHint
Make sure you know what the different warning lights mean. An illuminated warning light could mean that your car is unsafe to drive. If you aren’t sure about the problem, get a qualified mechanic to check it.
- Question 43 of 48
43. Question
What should you do if your vehicle breaks down in a tunnel?
CorrectIncorrectHint
A broken-down vehicle in a tunnel can cause serious congestion and danger to other road users. If your vehicle breaks down, get help without delay. Switch on your hazard warning lights, then go to an emergency telephone to call for help.
- Question 44 of 48
44. Question
What should you do if your vehicle catches fire while you’re driving through a tunnel?
CorrectIncorrectHint
If it’s possible, and you can do so without causing further danger, it may be safer to drive a vehicle that’s on fire out of a tunnel. The greatest danger in a tunnel fire is smoke and suffocation.
- Question 45 of 48
45. Question
What should you do first if your vehicle has broken down on an automatic railway level crossing?
CorrectIncorrectHint
First, get yourself and anyone else well away from the crossing. If there’s a railway telephone, use that to get instructions from the signal operator. Then, if there’s time, move the vehicle clear of the crossing.
- Question 46 of 48
46. Question
What’s the first thing you must do if you have a collision while you’re driving your car?
CorrectIncorrectHint
If you’re in a collision that causes damage or injury to any other person, vehicle, animal or property, by law you must stop. Give your name, the vehicle owner’s name and address, and the vehicle’s registration number to anyone who has reasonable grounds for requesting them.
- Question 47 of 48
47. Question
What information should you share if you’re involved in a collision that causes damage to another vehicle?
CorrectIncorrectHint
Try to keep calm and don’t rush. Make sure that you’ve shared all the relevant details with the other driver before you leave the scene. If possible, take pictures and note the positions of all the vehicles involved.
- Question 48 of 48
48. Question
You lose control of your car and damage a garden wall. What must you do if the property owner isn’t available?
CorrectIncorrectHint
If the property owner isn’t available at the time, you must inform the police about the incident. This should be done as soon as possible, and in any case within 24 hours.