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Attitude and Driving Behaviour Flashcards

7 cards from real DVSA practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ€” missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Attitude and Driving Behaviour flashcards as text
  1. You feel very tired while driving on a long journey. What should you do?

    Answer: Stop somewhere safe, rest and drink a caffeinated drink

    The only effective remedy for tiredness is to stop and rest; caffeine offers a short-term benefit but cannot replace proper sleep.

  2. Which of these is an example of aggressive driving?

    Answer: Tailgating the vehicle in front

    Tailgating leaves insufficient stopping distance and puts pressure on the driver ahead, making it a form of aggressive behaviour.

  3. How does drinking alcohol affect your ability to drive?

    Answer: It slows your reactions and impairs your judgement

    Alcohol impairs judgement, slows reaction times and affects co-ordination, all of which significantly increase the risk of a collision.

  4. Another driver cuts you up by pulling out without warning. What should you do?

    Answer: Stay calm and do not retaliate

    Retaliating can escalate the situation and increase danger; staying calm and maintaining safe driving keeps everyone safer.

  5. Which of these factors can increase the risk of a road traffic collision?

    Answer: Driving when feeling tired or unwell

    Tiredness and illness impair concentration and reaction time, significantly increasing the likelihood of a collision.

  6. You receive a call on your handheld mobile phone while driving. What should you do?

    Answer: Pull over safely and stop before using your phone

    It is illegal to use a handheld mobile phone while driving; you must stop in a safe place before making or taking a call.

  7. How does severe tiredness affect a driver's reactions?

    Answer: It has a similar effect to drink-driving on your reactions

    Research shows that severe tiredness can impair driving ability to a level comparable with being over the drink-drive limit.