Driving Test Quiz Manitoba

Ok, so it’s not going to tell you if you are going to pass or fail. There’s so many variables for the practical driving test that can determine a pass or fail, but what this quiz will do is to test your knowledge on a few more obscure situations that can easily fail a driving test.In fact, the quiz is based around many of the common reasons for driving test failures each and every year with many of them being in the DVSA top 10 reasons for failure.Simply run through the practical driving test quiz, choose your answer and select the ‘Check’ button to see if you have selected the correct answer. Then continue with the next question.Am I ready for the driving test? let’s go! Hit the start quiz button below to answer 18 questions. CorrectBusy urban roads where cyclists are present will require you taking a final look into the left door mirror to ensure no cyclists are riding up alongside you. If they are, slow down or stop to allow them to pass before making the turn.

• Manitoba Public Insurance Quiz
• Driving Test Quiz Manitoba

If you are not completely sure it’s safe to turn, check also your left-side blind spot before committing to the turn. Use of mirrors, or rather a lack of use of mirrors is the 2nd reason for all DVSA test failures on almost each year.

See for further advice. IncorrectWhilst there’s no particular harm in checking this, you have to assess the most important procedure at any given time. Busy urban roads where cyclists are present will require you taking a final look into the left door mirror to ensure no cyclists are riding up alongside you. If they are, slow down or stop to allow them to pass before making the turn. If you are not completely sure it’s safe to turn, check also your left-side blind spot before committing to the turn. Use of mirrors, or rather a lack of use of mirrors is the 2nd reason for all DVSA test failures on almost each year. See for further advice.

You may legally cross the solid white line, overtaking the horse providing it is safe for yourself, the horse and rider and any other road users.It is illegal to cross a continuous solid white line if the solid line is on your side of the road, except under certain conditions. You are permitted to straddle or cross a continuous solid white line to enter a side road or property, to manoeuvre round a stationary vehicle blocking your side of the road, to overtake cyclists, a horse or a road works vehicle moving at 10 mph (16 km/h) or less. See for further information. IncorrectYou may legally cross the solid white line, overtaking the horse providing it is safe for yourself, the horse and rider and any other road users.It is illegal to cross a continuous solid white line if the solid line is on your side of the road, except under certain conditions. You are permitted to straddle or cross a continuous solid white line to enter a side road or property, to manoeuvre round a stationary vehicle blocking your side of the road, to overtake cyclists, a horse or a road works vehicle moving at 10 mph (16 km/h) or less. See for further information.

It’s a perfect clear dry day for your driving test and you are out with your examiner in your instructors brand new Ford. IncorrectIf you are using a vehicle made after 2004 it will have anti-lock brakes as standard and if the roads are dry, there is no chance of the wheels locking and a loss of control occurring regardless of how hard you hit the brake pedal. Progressive braking is a technique that should be applied to normal braking procedures and not the emergency stop. See.You should never waste time checking the mirrors as the examiner will ensure it is safe to stop.Whilst braking, especially harshly, all weight is shifted forward.

Keep both hands on the wheel to ensure you can remain secure in your seat.The clutch must be depressed just before you stop and not before the brake else braking efficiency is reduced. See.For further information see the tutorial.

IncorrectHatched or chevron road markings contained within a continuous solid line must not be entered, whilst those that are contained within a broken dashed line can legally be entered. Hatched road markings are used to separate traffic flows and those contained inside dashed broken lines should be avoided unless it is safer to enter. Based on the situation in the image, it would be safer and convenient for other road users if you stopped behind the red car inside the hatched area.

See for more information. IncorrectEach and every year, the reverse park manoeuvre and a lack of control is in the official DVSA top 10 reasons for test failures (hitting the kerb). All manoeuvres, not just the reverse park are based on real-life driving situations and as such, you often have to readjust the position of the vehicle for accuracy. If you find that you have lost sight of where you are in relation to the kerb, then firstly, you’re doing it too fast. Slow it down and if necessary, stop the vehicle when looking around (this means you’ll not lose any ground when performing observations). Safely (observational checks first) move forward to a position that once again allows you to see the kerb and start again from that position. Remember though, slow it down.

Manitoba Public Insurance Quiz

See for further information. CorrectAnticipation and planning is the most important aspect of driving throughout your lifetime.

Anticipate a situation, for example you see up ahead that traffic lights have been on green for some time, you anticipate them changing as you approach. Planning ahead you decide to check your mirrors and ease off the speed as you approach the lights in preparation to stop (if necessary). You can anticipate many situations and plan accordingly. For example, on approaching roundabouts, look for other roads entering the roundabout and the vehicles on these roads will help you anticipate whether you’ll need to stop or continue. Or down the road there’s a pedestrian crossing with people who are waiting. You will anticipate the lights changing before you pass and can plan for this.

IncorrectAnticipation and planning is the most important aspect of driving throughout your lifetime. Anticipate a situation, for example you see up ahead that traffic lights have been on green for some time, you anticipate them changing as you approach. Planning ahead you decide to check your mirrors and ease off the speed as you approach the lights in preparation to stop (if necessary). You can anticipate many situations and plan accordingly. For example, on approaching roundabouts, look for other roads entering the roundabout and the vehicles on these roads will help you anticipate whether you’ll need to stop or continue. Or down the road there’s a pedestrian crossing with people who are waiting.

Driving Test Quiz Manitoba

You will anticipate the lights changing before you pass and can plan for this. CorrectYep, junctions and a lack of appropriate observation is the number 1 reason for test failures each and every year.

The reason is of course a lack of anticipation and planning. Junctions vary considerably based on type of junctions, size and how busy they are. In good time, you need to locate the junction. Look for road signs, looking ahead, check for road markings, cars crossing you path ahead or anything else that signifies a junction is ahead. You will of course need to run through the routine but equally importantly, anticipate whether the junction is closed (you can’t see much of the road you intend on joining) or open (you can clearly see the road you intend on joining). Based on this, you plan an appropriate speed and whether you need to stop or continue without stopping if clear.Before you have crossed the junction line, you will of at least needed to have looked right, left and right again and given yourself time to react to the situation. If this all seems too rushed, then you’re traveling too fast.

See for further advice. IncorrectJunctions and a lack of appropriate observation is the number 1 reason for test failures each and every year. The reason is of course a lack of anticipation and planning. Junctions vary considerably based on type of junctions, size and how busy they are. In good time, you need to locate the junction.

Look for road signs, looking ahead, check for road markings, cars crossing you path ahead or anything else that signifies a junction is ahead. You will of course need to run through the routine but equally importantly, anticipate whether the junction is closed (you can’t see much of the road you intend on joining) or open (you can clearly see the road you intend on joining).

Based on this, you plan an appropriate speed and whether you need to stop or continue without stopping if clear.Before you have crossed the junction line, you will of at least needed to have looked right, left and right again and given yourself time to react to the situation. If this all seems too rushed, then you’re traveling too fast. See for further advice. Did you pass the driving test quiz?Once you have completed the driving test quiz, check out the UK top 10 driving test failures from the year 2006 to 2017, based on all practical test centres combined. Data comprised on a yearly basis.The statistics might surprise you. Nothing much has changed over the years.

If you have yet to take your practical driving test, hopefully you’ll become one of the statistics.Quizzes to Help You Pass the Driving TestAt the Start of the driving test, you’ll need to answer the Show Me Tell Me questions which are full detailed on the Show Me Tell Me page along with all the answers. There’s also a quiz to test your knowledge on these questions.