A) 60 mph B) 70 mph C) 50 mph D) 80 mph
A) Proceed with caution B) Speed up C) Prepare to stop D) Take a U-turn
A) Listening to music B) Distracted driving C) Eating while driving D) Following speed limits
A) Increases the chance of surviving an accident B) Improve fuel efficiency C) Reduce the risk of serious injury in a crash D) Avoiding a ticket
A) Check mirrors and blind spots B) Text a friend C) Honk at other drivers D) Signal right and change lanes quickly
A) Take pictures and post on social media B) Ignore it and continue driving C) Call emergency services and provide assistance if possible D) Blame the drivers involved
A) Move to the shoulder and turn on hazard lights B) Keep driving to the nearest exit C) Stay in the middle of the road D) Wait for help in the car
A) Gently apply the brakes and steer straight B) Close your eyes and pray C) Accelerate to regain control D) Swerve sharply to the side
A) Stop B) Speed up C) Proceed with caution D) The light is broken
A) Approximately 500,000 people. B) Less than 100,000 people. C) Around 750,000 people. D) More than 1 million people.
A) All have similar rates. B) Urban streets. C) Rural roads. D) Major highways.
A) Urban streets. B) All road types equally. C) Rural roads. D) Major highways.
A) A person carrying a red flag B) A green light signal C) No specific requirements D) A blue flag warning
A) Bicycles B) Motorized vehicles C) Pedestrians D) Playing children
A) Parks and recreational areas B) Dedicated lanes only C) The margins D) Central streets
A) NHTSA B) IIHS C) FIA D) WHO/IRTAD
A) Rumble strips B) Mini-traffic circles C) Speed bumps D) Cambered roads
A) Filtered Permeability B) Fused Grid C) Shared space schemes D) 3-Way Offset
A) Four-way intersections B) Boulevards C) Loops or dead-end streets D) Highways
A) They absorb impact energy B) They have reflective surfaces C) They are made from wood D) They are painted bright colors
A) Grooves cut into the surface B) Cambered (crowned) surfaces C) Porous bitumen surfacing D) Rumble strips
A) Smooth asphalt surfaces or polished stone aggregate B) Grooves cut into the surface C) Cambered road surfaces D) Porous bitumen surfacing
A) Cat's eyes B) Botts' dots C) Painted lines D) Reflective raised pavement markers
A) Plastic beads B) Wooden panels C) Metal strips D) Small glass spheres or prisms
A) Grooves cut into the surface B) Speed bumps C) Rumble strips D) Cambered surfaces
A) Grooves cut into the surface B) Cambered road surfaces C) Insufficiently sloped or poorly drained pavement D) Porous bitumen surfacing
A) Sudden tire puncture B) Getting lost C) Running out of fuel D) Collision with oncoming traffic
A) Raised Rib markings B) Steel dividers C) Concrete barriers D) Toll booths
A) Government B) Private sector only C) Individual citizens D) Non-profit organizations
A) Prevent the load from moving during transport B) Increase cargo weight C) Improve fuel efficiency D) Enhance driver visibility
A) Woonerven B) Traffic calming C) Pedestrian crossings D) 'Shared space'
A) 2020 B) 1965 C) 1991 D) 2013
A) 59% B) 69% C) 79% D) 49%
A) 75% B) 91% C) 81% D) 85%
A) EuroRAP B) EuroSafeRoads C) EuropeSafetyAssessment D) European Road Safety Initiative
A) Japan B) Germany C) United States D) Costa Rica
A) 57% B) 40% C) 70% D) 25%
A) 40 countries B) 50 countries C) 28 countries D) 35 countries
A) 10% B) 15% C) 25% D) 21%
A) National Association of City Transportation Officials B) RoadPeace C) The Automobile Association D) International Municipal Signal Association
A) Decade of Action B) Think! C) Green Cross Code D) Designated driver campaign
A) Drivers of emergency vehicles B) Cyclists C) Motorists D) Pedestrians
A) Always follow the queue B) Stand close to the curb regardless of traffic C) Run to catch the bus if it's about to leave D) Board or alight wherever convenient
A) Enhances visibility B) Reduces road width C) Increases vehicle speed D) Eliminates pedestrian crossings
A) 36.8% B) 23% C) 54.3% D) 30%
A) Crossing streets at designated crosswalks B) Using pedestrian signals C) Walking on sidewalks D) Jaywalking may be prohibited
A) Texas B) New York C) Florida D) California
A) Using dunnage bags B) Tying with ropes C) Stacking tightly D) Covering with tarps
A) Only wear helmets in certain weather conditions B) Avoid wearing any protective gear C) Use helmets only if they are stylish D) Wear a bicycle helmet
A) Practice the 'Dutch reach' technique B) Exit from the driver's side C) Check mirrors only after opening the door D) Open the door quickly with your dominant hand
A) Collision insurance B) Liability insurance C) Pay-as-you-drive insurance D) Comprehensive insurance
A) Excessive toll collection B) Overestimated traffic volumes C) Limited construction technology D) Suppressed demand for road travel
A) Increasing speed limits B) Removing median dividers C) Developing automated roadways D) Adding more toll booths
A) 10–20 years B) 25–35 years C) 30–44 years D) 15–29 years
A) 37 percent B) 60 percent C) 25 percent D) 50 percent
A) Many traditional safety features B) All traffic lights C) Cycle lanes exclusively D) Pedestrian crossings only
A) Hans Monderman B) The Pedestrians' Association C) Belisha Beacons D) John Adams
A) 90% B) 60% C) 70% D) 80%
A) Clunk Click Every Trip B) Green Cross Code C) Speeding. No one thinks big of you. D) Think!
A) Clunk Click Every Trip B) Think! C) Speeding. No one thinks big of you. D) Decade of Action
A) 50 B) 37 C) 34 D) 62
A) 30% B) 50% C) 40% D) 20%
A) Bluetooth connectivity B) Heated seats C) Automatic transmission systems D) Electronic Stability Control
A) Military operations B) Educational institutions C) Space exploration programs D) Government policies
A) Exiting from the driver's side B) Practicing the 'Dutch reach' C) Opening the door quickly with your dominant hand D) Checking mirrors only before driving off
A) Belisha beacons B) Cycle lanes C) Traffic lights D) 'Living streets'
A) 36.8% B) 54.3% C) 23% D) 30%
A) By turning off their hazard lights B) By parking perpendicular to traffic C) By using electronic signals D) By putting their cab seat behind their truck
A) 2 stars B) 3 stars C) 4 stars D) 5 stars |