Theory Test 1 – Theory Test for driving licence in UK

Menu

Home
Theory Test
Traffic Signs
Contact Us
Privacy policy

TEST 1 You have 50 minutes to answer 50 multiple choice driving theory test questions.

Time limit: 0

Quiz-summary

0 of 50 questions completed

Questions:

Information

Theory exam 1, contains 50 questions.

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 have to finish following quiz, to start this quiz:

Results

0 of 50 questions answered correctly

Your time:

Time has elapsed

Categories

Not categorized 0%

Answered
Review

Question 1 of 50

Question 1
What does this sign mean?
- tonne weight limit 11
- Right-hand lane T-junction only
- Right-hand lane closed ahead
- Through traffic to use left lane
Question 2 of 50

Question 2
What must a driver do at a pelican crossing when the amber light is flashing?
- Always wait for the green light before proceeding
- Give way to any pedestrians on the crossing
- Signal the pedestrian to cross
- Wait for the red-and-amber light before proceeding
Question 3 of 50

Question 3
You’re on a motorway. There’s a contraflow system ahead. What would you expect to find?
- Lower speed limits
- Speed humps
- Temporary traffic lights
- Wider lanes than normal
Question 4 of 50

Question 4
Overall stopping distance is made up of thinking distance and braking distance. You’re on a good, dry road surface, with good brakes and tyres. What’s the typical braking distance from 50 mph?
- 14 metres (46 feet)
- 24 metres (80 feet)
- 38 metres (125 feet)
- 55 metres (180 feet)
Question 5 of 50

Question 5
You’re travelling along this narrow country road. How should you pass the cyclist?
- Change down one gear before you pass
- Keep close to them as you pass
- Leave them plenty of room as you pass
- Sound your horn as you pass
Question 6 of 50

Question 6
Your vehicle is fitted with a hand-held telephone. What should you do to use the phone?
- Be particularly careful at junctions
- Find a safe place to stop
- Reduce your speed
- Steer the vehicle with one hand
Question 7 of 50

Question 7
You’re driving on an open road in dry weather. What should the distance be between you and the vehicle in front?
- A two-second time gap
- One car length
- Two car lengths
- Two meters (6 feet 6 inches)
Question 8 of 50

Question 8
What does driving a vehicle with anti-lock brakes allow you to do?
- Brake harder because it's impossible to skid
- Drive at higher speeds
- Pay less attention to the road ahead
- Steer and brake harshly at the same time
Question 9 of 50

Question 9
Your vehicle catches fire while driving through a tunnel. It’s still driveable. What should you do?
- Drive it out of the tunnel if you can do so
- Leave it where it is, with the engine running
- Park it away from the carriageway
- Pull up, then walk to an emergency telephone
Question 10 of 50

Question 10
What must you do when you see this sign?
- Stop only if a red light is showing
- Stop even if the road is clear
- Stop only if children are waiting to cross
- Stop only if traffic is approaching
Question 11 of 50

Question 11
Why should you allow extra room when overtaking a motorcyclist on a windy day?
- The rider may be blown across in front of you
- The rider may be travelling faster than normal
- The rider may stop suddenly
- The rider may turn off suddenly to get out of the wind
Question 12 of 50

Question 12
You break down on a motorway. You need to call for help. Why may it be better to use an emergency roadside telephone rather than a mobile phone?
- Using a mobile phone will distract other drivers
- Mobile phones don't work on motorways
- It connects you to a local garage
- It allows easy location by the emergency services
Question 13 of 50

Question 13
You’re travelling on a road that has speed humps. What should you do when the driver in front is travelling more slowly than you?
- Flash your headlights
- Overtake as soon as you can
- Slow down and stay behind
- Sound your horn
Question 14 of 50

Question 14
You’re in a line of traffic. The driver behind you is following very closely. What action should you take?
- Ignore the following driver and continue to travel within the speed limit
- Move over to a position just left of the centre line of the road
- Signal left and wave the following driver past
- Slow down, gradually increasing the gap between you and the vehicle in front
Question 15 of 50

Question 15
Your vehicle is insured third-party only. What does this cover?
- All damage and injury
- Damage to other vehicles
- Damage to your vehicle
- Injury to yourself
Question 16 of 50

Question 16
After passing your driving test, you suffer from ill health. This affects your driving. What must you do?
- Always drive accompanied
- Avoid using motorways
- Inform the licensing authority
- Inform your local police
Question 17 of 50

Question 17
What should you do when you see two elderly pedestrians about to cross the road ahead?
- Be careful; they may misjudge your speed
- Expect them to wait for you to pass
- Speed up to get past them quickly
- Stop and wave them across the road
Question 18 of 50

Question 18
What must you make sure of before you drive someone else’s vehicle?
- That the insurance documents are in the vehicle
- That the vehicle is insured for your use
- That the vehicle owner has third-party insurance cover
- That your own vehicle has insurance cover
Question 19 of 50

Question 19
Where would you see these road markings?
- At a level crossing
- At a pedestrian crossing
- On a motorway slip road
- On a single-track road
Question 20 of 50

Question 20
On which part of a motorway are amber reflective studs found?
- Between each pair of lanes
- Between the acceleration lane and the carriageway
- Between the central reservation and the carriageway
- Between the hard shoulder and the carriageway
Question 21 of 50

Question 21
You’re at the front of a queue of traffic waiting to turn right into a side road. Why is it important to check your right mirror just before turning?
- To check for emerging traffic
- To check for overtaking vehicles
- To look for pedestrians about to cross
- To make sure the side road is clear
Question 22 of 50

Question 22
You’re on a three-lane motorway. There are red reflective studs on your left and white ones to your right. Which lane are you in?
- In the left-hand lane
- In the middle lane
- In the right-hand lane
- On the hard shoulder
Question 23 of 50

Question 23
Why must you take extra care when turning right at this junction?
- The footpaths are narrow
- The road markings are faint
- The road surface is poor
- The view is restricted
Question 24 of 50

Question 24
What will be the result of having your vehicle properly serviced?
- Better fuel economy
- Lower vehicle excise duty (road tax)
- Reduced insurance premiums
- Slower journey times
Question 25 of 50

Question 25
A person has been injured. They may be suffering from shock. What are the warning signs to look for?
- Flushed complexion
- Pale grey skin
- Slow pulse
- Warm dry skin
Question 26 of 50

Question 26
What must you have when you apply to renew your vehicle excise licence?
- A valid driving licence
- The handbook
- The vehicle's chassis number
- Valid insurance
Question 27 of 50

Question 27
When must you use dipped headlights during the day?
- All the time
- In poor visibility
- On narrow streets
- When parking
Question 28 of 50

Question 28
How will a school crossing patrol signal you to stop?
- By displaying a 'stop' sign
- By displaying a red light
- By giving you an arm signal
- By pointing to children on the opposite pavement
Question 29 of 50

Question 29
You’re approaching a crossroads. The traffic lights have failed. What should you do?
- Be prepared to brake sharply to a stop
- Be prepared to stop for any traffic
- Brake and stop only for large vehicles
- Brake sharply to a stop before looking
Question 30 of 50

Question 30
Before driving through a tunnel, what should you do?
- Close your sunroof
- Remove any sunglasses
- Switch off your radio
- Switch on your windscreen wipers
Question 31 of 50

Question 31
What does this signal mean?
- Both trams and cars can continue
- Both trams and cars must stop
- Cars must stop
- Trams must stop
Question 32 of 50

Question 32
You’re driving on the motorway. Well before you reach your intended exit, where should you position your vehicle?
- In any lane
- In the left-hand lane
- In the middle lane
- On the hard shoulder
Question 33 of 50

Question 33
What’s the national speed limit for cars and motorcycles on a dual carriageway?
- 30 mph
- 50 mph
- 60 mph
- 70 mph
Question 34 of 50

Question 34
When will you feel the effects of engine braking?
- When you change to a higher gear
- When you change to a lower gear
- When you only use the handbrake
- When you're in neutral
Question 35 of 50

Question 35
What does tailgating mean?
- Driving with rear fog lights on
- Following another vehicle too closely
- Reversing into a parking space
- Using the rear door of a hatchback car
Question 36 of 50

Question 36
You’re driving towards this left-hand bend. What dangers should you be aware of?
- A vehicle overtaking you
- No sign to warn you of the bend
- No white lines in the centre of the road
- Pedestrians walking towards you
Question 37 of 50

Question 37
You’re signalling to turn right in busy traffic. How would you confirm your intention safely?
- Flash your headlights
- Give an arm signal
- Position over the centre line
- Sound the horn
Question 38 of 50

Question 38
You’re involved in a collision. Afterwards, which document may the police ask you to produce?
- Driving licence
- Theory test certificate
- Vehicle registration document
- Vehicle service record
Question 39 of 50

Question 39
There are no speed-limit signs on the road. How is a 30 mph limit indicated?
- By double or single yellow lines
- By hazard warning lines
- By pedestrian islands
- By street lighting
Question 40 of 50

Question 40
Your vehicle has a puncture on a motorway. What should you do?
- Drive slowly to the next service area to get assistance
- Pull up on the hard shoulder. Change the wheel as quickly as possible
- Pull up on the hard shoulder. Use the emergency phone to get assistance
- Switch on your hazard warning lights. Stop in your lane
Question 41 of 50

Question 41
You’re following a long vehicle. As it approaches a crossroads, it signals left but moves out to the right. What should you do?
- Assume the signal is wrong and that it's turning right
- Get closer in order to pass it quickly
- Overtake it as it starts to slow down
- Stay well back and give it room
Question 42 of 50

Question 42
When may you stop and wait in a box junction?
- When oncoming traffic prevents you from turning right
- When you're in a queue of traffic going ahead
- When you're in a queue of traffic turning left
- When you're on a roundabout
Question 43 of 50

Question 43
When is it acceptable for a passenger to travel in a car without wearing a seat belt?
- When they're under 1.5 metres (5 feet) in height
- When they're sitting in the rear seat
- When they're exempt for medical reasons
- When they're under 14 years old
Question 44 of 50

Question 44
The fluid level in your battery is low. What should you top it up with?
- Distilled water
- Battery acid
- Engine coolant
- Engine oil
Question 45 of 50

Question 45
You intend to turn left from a main road into a minor road. What should you do as you approach it?
- Keep in the middle of the road
- Keep just left of the middle of the road
- Swing out to the right just before turning
- Keep well to the left of the road
Question 46 of 50

Question 46
What should the driver of the grey car (arrowed) be especially aware of?
- Doors opening on parked cars
- Empty parking spaces
- The uneven road surface
- Traffic following behind
Question 47 of 50

Question 47
What can result when you travel for long distances in neutral “known as coasting”?
- Easier steering
- Improvement in control
- Increased fuel consumption
- Reduction in control
Question 48 of 50

Question 48
You see a car on the hard shoulder of a motorway with a ‘help’ pennant displayed. What does this mean?
- The driver is a foreign visitor
- The driver is likely to be a disabled person
- The driver is first-aid trained
- The driver is a rescue patrol officer
Question 49 of 50

Question 49
What does this sign mean?
- Oncoming trams
- Trams crossing ahead
- Trams only
- No trams ahead
Question 50 of 50

Question 50
Before starting a journey, it’s wise to plan your route. How can you do this?
- Check your vehicle registration document
- Contact your local garage
- Look in your vehicle handbook
- Look at a map

2,070

© Copyright 2024, All Rights Reserved | THEORY UK

Back to top button

Close