UK Car Theory Test Attitude and Driving Behaviour

Question 1

You feel very tired while driving on a long journey. What should you do?

Accepted Answer

Stop somewhere safe, rest and drink a caffeinated drink

Answer

Open a window and turn up the radio

Answer

Increase your speed to finish the journey sooner

Answer

Switch to the outside lane to stay alert

Question 2

Which of these is an example of aggressive driving?

Accepted Answer

Tailgating the vehicle in front

Answer

Allowing extra time for your journey

Answer

Signalling before changing lanes

Answer

Reducing speed near schools

Question 3

How does drinking alcohol affect your ability to drive?

Accepted Answer

It slows your reactions and impairs your judgement

Answer

It improves your confidence and reaction times

Answer

It only affects you if you drink large amounts

Answer

It has no effect if you eat before drinking

Question 4

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

Accepted Answer

Stay calm and do not retaliate

Answer

Flash your headlights and sound your horn

Answer

Overtake them and slow down in front

Answer

Follow them closely to show your displeasure

Question 5

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

Accepted Answer

Driving when feeling tired or unwell

Answer

Allowing extra following distance

Answer

Checking mirrors before manoeuvring

Answer

Planning your route before setting off

Question 6

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

Accepted Answer

Pull over safely and stop before using your phone

Answer

Answer it briefly if the journey is nearly finished

Answer

Use the speakerphone to keep both hands on the wheel

Answer

Use it only at traffic lights when stationary

Question 7

How does severe tiredness affect a driver's reactions?

Accepted Answer

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

Answer

It makes you more focused on the road ahead

Answer

It only affects vision, not reaction times

Answer

It improves alertness in the short term