Test 3 · Profile 4 (Distractions)
30 questions • Points-based driving license (English)
1
A driver is listening to music with only one earphone in. Is it permitted?
2
A driver claims that he or she can write messages while driving because he or she has a lot of practice. What actually happens?
3
Why is the mobile phone at the wheel especially dangerous for young drivers with little experience?
4
Before setting off on a journey, what is the most effective way to stop the mobile phone from distracting the driver?
5
A pedestrian is waiting at the edge of the sidewalk to cross with his or her eyes fixed on a mobile phone. What must the approaching driver assume?
6
Can a motorcyclist use an intercom built into the helmet to hear the GPS directions?
7
When passing an accident in the opposite direction, many drivers brake to look at it. What risk does that curiosity carry?
8
What type of accident is often linked to driver distraction?
9
A passenger car driver is driving while holding the mobile phone in his or her hand and talking. If he or she is reported, what penalty does he or she get?
10
A driver realizes that he or she does not remember anything of the last few kilometers traveled. What does it indicate?
11
A driver is looking for a house number on a street he or she does not know. What is it advisable to do?
12
A passenger car has a screen on the dashboard. With the vehicle moving, may the driver watch a film on it?
13
A motorcyclist is riding while talking on a mobile phone tucked between the helmet and the ear, without holding it. Is it an offense that deducts points?
14
A driver who smokes throws a lit cigarette butt out of the window. According to the Traffic Law, that is...
15
A driver is carrying his or her dog loose on the front passenger seat. What do the rules say?
16
Eating a sandwich while driving...
17
A driver has the mobile phone in a fixed holder, with the route programmed before setting off, and follows its directions without touching it. Is that correct?
18
A vehicle has a system that helps it stay in its lane. Does it allow the driver to attend to other tasks, such as reading the mobile phone?
19
Can long, monotonous straights, like those on many dual carriageways, encourage a loss of attention?
20
When must the seat and the rearview mirrors be adjusted?
21
A driver talking on the phone with the hands-free looks toward an intersection and, even so, does not see a cyclist approaching. How can this be explained?
22
When is the right time to enter the destination into the vehicle's GPS?
23
A cyclist is riding on a road listening to music with earphones. Is he or she committing an offense?
24
A driver traveling at 100 km/h takes his or her eyes off the road for 2 seconds to read a message. What distance does he or she cover without looking?
25
According to the Traffic Law, what must the driver maintain at all times?
26
Why is a phone conversation, even with the hands-free, usually more distracting than talking to a passenger?
27
While driving, an object falls onto the floor of the vehicle. What must the driver do?
28
A driver says that the accident he had while looking at his mobile phone was bad luck. What does the course teach about this?
29
During a journey, a small child demands the driver's attention from the rear seat. What is the safest thing to do?
30
A driver changes the route by hand on the GPS built into the dashboard while driving. How many points can he or she lose?
