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Getting ready to drive

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M1 - Motorcycle

Getting ready to drive

Question 1 of 43

Before driving, you must be comfortable with:

Your physical, mental, and emotional state
Your vehicle
The conditions in which you will be driving
All of the above

Explanation:

"Before driving, you must be comfortable with your physical, mental, and emotional state, your vehicle, and the conditions in which you will be driving. It's not preferable to drive if you have doubts about any of them."

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Question 2 of 43

Which of the following can impair your ability to drive?

Sickness or injury
Raised BAC level
Drugs
All of the above

Explanation:

"Factors like illness, injury, alcohol, and drugs can impair your judgment, reaction times, and focus, making it more dangerous to drive. Always be aware of how your condition or any substances may affect your ability to drive safely."

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Question 3 of 43

What will happen if you drive when tired?

You will drive more cautiously.
You might fall asleep while driving.

Explanation:

"Don't drive when you are tired. You might fall asleep at the wheel, risking the lives of others on the road."
You will become more alert to hazards.
You will drive at a slower speed.

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Question 4 of 43

What does proactive driving include?

Watching your surroundings
Anticipating potential hazards
Taking actions to reduce risks
All of the above.

Explanation:

"Proactive driving is all about staying alert and prepared to handle any situation on the road. It involves observing your surroundings, identifying potential risks, and acting in advance to avoid accidents."

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Question 5 of 43

Before you drive any vehicle, you should:

Know where all the controls and instruments in your vehicle are and what they do
Check all warning lights to see if they stay on after you drive
Learn to operate controls and instruments in your vehicle without having to look at the instructions
All of the above

Explanation:

"Before you drive any vehicle, you should: (1) Know where all the controls and instruments are and what they do (2) Make sure all warning lights and gauges work (3) Watch for a warning light that stays on after you drive away; it could mean a serious problem with your vehicle (4) Get to know the controls well enough to turn on wipers and washers, headlights, high beams, heater, and defroster without having to look."

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Question 6 of 43

You should sit high enough in the driver's seat to see

The upcoming buildings
Over the steering wheel and hood

Explanation:

"When in the driver's seat, you should sit high enough to see over the steering wheel and hood."
The horn
The speedometer

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Question 7 of 43

The driver should be able to see the ground _____ in front of the vehicle.

3 meters
4 meters

Explanation:

"The driver should be able to see at least a 4 meters in front of the vehicle to ensure they can react to potential hazards."
5 meters
6 meters

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Question 8 of 43

How should you adjust the driver's seat before driving?

So that you can see clearly over the steering wheel
So that the steering wheel doesn't obstruct your view of the instrument panel
So that you can comfortably press the pedals to the floor
All of the above

Explanation:

"Before driving, adjust your seat and seat back so that: (1) You can see over the steering wheel, (2) The steering wheel does not block your view of the instrument panel (3) You can easily push the pedals to the floor."

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Question 9 of 43

Why should you use your head restraint correctly and keep it in the proper position?

Because it allows you to see around the car
Because it significantly reduces the risk of injuries in collisions and sudden vehicle movements

Explanation:

"Head restraints in the proper position greatly reduce the risk of injuries due to collisions and sudden vehicle movements."
Because it helps you reach the pedals easily
Both A and C

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Question 10 of 43

If your vehicle has an adjustable headrest, how high should it be?

So that the back of your head is at the center of the headrest

Explanation:

"If your vehicle has an adjustable headrest, it should be at the right height. The back of your head should be directly in front of the middle of the headrest to protect you in a collision."
So that the back of your head is above the headrest
So that the back of your head is below the headrest
There is no such use of a headrest

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Question 11 of 43

The windows of your vehicle:

Must be coated with a material that blocks the outside view
Must be coated in a way that prevents others from seeing inside the car
Must not be coated with any material that blocks both the inside and outside view

Explanation:

"The windows of your vehicle must not be coated with any material that obstructs your ability to see out in any direction. Additionally, the windshield and front door windows should not be coated in a way that prevents others from seeing inside the vehicle."
None of these

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Question 12 of 43

How can you minimize blind spots?

By driving more carefully
By adjusting the exterior rearview mirrors
By adjusting the interior rearview mirrors
Both B and C

Explanation:

"Adjust your interior and exterior rearview mirrors properly to minimize any blind spots"

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Question 13 of 43

How can you check the blind spots if the side rearview mirrors show only narrow angles of view?

Asking the person sitting behind you
Doing a shoulder check by turning your head

Explanation:

"Your side rearview mirrors show only narrow angles of view. You must turn your head to do shoulder checks to make sure there is nothing in your blind spots."
Moving the head out of the window to check the blind spots
There is no way, you have to take the risk

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Question 14 of 43

What is the purpose of an interior rearview mirror?

To see the passengers in the rear seats
To see directly behind the car through the rear window

Explanation:

"The interior rearview mirror is used to see directly behind the vehicle through the rear window. It helps drivers monitor the area behind them, especially when reversing or changing lanes. It does not show passengers or the sides of the car."
To see the right and left sides of the car
None of the above

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Question 15 of 43

Is the blind spot on all vehicles the same?

Yes, it is the same for all
No, it is not the same and depends on the size of the vehicle

Explanation:

"The size of blind spots can vary depending on the type and size of the vehicle. Larger vehicles, like trucks, tend to have larger blind spots, while smaller vehicles may have smaller ones. Always check over your shoulder to ensure there are no obstacles or vehicles in your blind spots before changing lanes or merging."
Larger vehicles do not have any blind spots
Smaller vehicle do not have any blind spots

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Question 16 of 43

Where are the most common blind spots located in vehicles?

Blind spots are typically located to the back left and back right of the vehicle.

Explanation:

"Blind spots in most vehicles are to the back left and back right of the vehicle."
Blind spots are typically located to the front left and back left of the vehicle.
Blind spots are typically located to the front right and back right of the vehicle.
None of the above.

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Question 17 of 43

Through which mirror can the driver of vehicle A see vehicle B approaching from behind?

Left side mirror
Right side mirror
Interior rearview mirror

Explanation:

"The driver of vehicle A would use the interior rearview mirror to see vehicle B approaching directly behind them. The interior rearview mirror is used to see directly behind the vehicle through the rear window, while the exterior mirrors (side mirrors) are used to view vehicles approaching from behind on the left and right sides."
Any of the above

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Question 18 of 43

Using the left exterior mirror, which vehicle can the driver of vehicle A see?

Vehicle B
Vehicle C

Explanation:

"Using the left exterior mirror, the driver of vehicle A can see vehicle C."
Both Vehicle C and Vehicle D
They can’t see any vehicle with the left exterior mirror.

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G1 Practice Test - Getting ready to drive - Which vehicles can the driver of vehicle A see with the help of both the interior and exterior side rearview mirrors?

Question 19 of 43

Which vehicles can the driver of vehicle A see with the help of both the interior and exterior side rearview mirrors?

Vehicles B, E, and F.
Vehicles B, C, D, E, and F.
Vehicles B, C, and F.
Vehicles B, C, and D.

Explanation:

"Using both the exterior mirrors and interior rearview mirror, the driver of vehicle A can see vehicles B, C, and D. The driver of vehicle A cannot see vehicles E and F; neither with the mirrors nor with their peripheral (side) vision. Vehicles E and F are in vehicle A’s blind spots. The red shading shows the blind spots for driver A."

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Question 20 of 43

Which vehicles are in the blind spot of vehicle A?

Vehicles B, C, and D
Vehicles E and F

Explanation:

"Using both the exterior mirrors and interior rearview mirrors, the driver of Vehicle A can see vehicles B, C, and D. The driver of Vehicle A cannot see vehicles E and F, neither with the mirrors nor with their peripheral (side) vision. Vehicles E and F are in vehicle A’s blind spots. The red shading shows the blind spots for driver A."
Vehicles B, E, and F
None of the vehicles are in vehicle A’s blind spot

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Question 21 of 43

What should you do every time you drive a vehicle equipped with seatbelts?

Buckle up yourself with a seatbelt.
Avoid using a seatbelt if it feels uncomfortable.
Ensure all passengers are buckled up in their own seatbelts.
Both A and C

Explanation:

"Always ensure your own safety by buckling up first, and make sure all passengers are properly secured in their seatbelts before starting your drive."

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Question 22 of 43

What does a seatbelt help prevent?

Head injuries
Being thrown out of the vehicle during a collision
Collision of passengers with each other in the car
All of the above

Explanation:

"Seatbelts are designed to: (1) Prevent head injuries by keeping you securely in place, (2) Prevent ejection from the vehicle during a collision, (3) Reduce the risk of passengers colliding with each other inside the vehicle during sudden stops or crashes."

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Question 23 of 43

The lap belt should be worn over your:

Stomach
Hips

Explanation:

"The lap belt should be worn low over the hips, not against the stomach"
Chest
Thighs

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Question 24 of 43

Who will get a demerit point if one of the passengers (under 16 years) is caught without a seat belt?

That passenger
The driver

Explanation:

"Drivers may be fined and receive demerit points if they fail to ensure that all passengers under 16 years of age are properly secured with a seatbelt, child car seat, or booster seat."
That passenger’s parents
The vehicle’s owner

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Question 25 of 43

A Level One (G1) driver's accompanying driver must have at least ___________ years of driving experience:

2 years
4 years

Explanation:

"Level One (G1) drivers are only allowed to have their accompanying driver as a front-seat passenger. The accompanying driver must have a valid Class G (or higher) license, at least four years of driving experience, and a blood-alcohol level of less than .05 percent."
6 years
No experience

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Question 26 of 43

Drivers who do not ensure there is a working seat belt for every passenger can lose their license for:

At least 15 days
At least 30 days

Explanation:

"Drivers who do not ensure there is a working seat belt for every passenger can lose their license for at least 30 days."
At least 45 days
At least 60 days

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Question 27 of 43

What is the function of the seat belt?

To keep you straight while driving
To keep you calm during rush hours
To keep you in your seat during a collision

Explanation:

"The seat belt is a crucial safety feature designed to keep you securely in your seat during a collision. When snugly worn, it prevents injury by reducing the risk of being thrown forward or out of the vehicle."
The seat belt has no function

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Question 28 of 43

How can seat belts be beneficial in the event of a fire or if the car is sinking in water?

They keep you secure in your seat, allowing you to safely exit the vehicle.

Explanation:

"Seat belts keep you safely secured in your seat during emergencies, such as a fire or when the car is sinking. This ensures you remain in control and can exit the vehicle safely."
They prevent you from leaving your seat, which could put you at greater risk.
Both A and B.
They eject you from the vehicle.

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Question 29 of 43

Why should you not put more than one passenger into a seat belt?

They will fight with each other.
It can cause serious injury or even death in a collision.

Explanation:

"Put more than one person into a seatbelt is extremely dangerous. It can cause serious injury or even death in a collision."
The car will become overcrowded.
Nothing will happen.

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Question 30 of 43

How should children be seated in the car?

Wearing seat belts
In a child car seat
With another person to protect them
Both A & B

Explanation:

"To be safely protected in a vehicle, children must be properly secured in a child car seat, booster seat, or seat belt, depending on their height, weight, and/or age. Research shows that a correctly used child car seat can reduce the likelihood of injury or death by 75 percent."

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Question 31 of 43

Who is responsible for ensuring that passengers under 16 years old are properly buckled up with seat belts, child car seats, or booster seats?

G1 Practice Test - Getting ready to drive - Who is responsible for ensuring that passengers under 16 years old are properly buckled up with seat belts, child car seats, or booster seats?

The passenger
The driver

Explanation:

"The driver is responsible for making sure that all passengers under 16 years old are properly secured in the appropriate safety restraints, such as seat belts, child car seats, or booster seats, before the vehicle starts moving."
The person accompanying the passenger
The government

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Question 32 of 43

What is the weight limit for infants who should be buckled up in a rear-facing child seat or booster seat?

9 kg

Explanation:

"Infants who weigh less than 9 kilograms (20 lbs.) must be buckled into a rear-facing child car seat attached to the vehicle by a seatbelt or the UAS strap."
10 kg
12 kg
15 kg

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Question 33 of 43

Why are children's seats or booster seats best installed in the rear-facing seats?

If the airbag inflates, it could seriously injure the child.

Explanation:

"A rear-facing child car seat is always best installed in the back seat. Never put a rear-facing child car seat in a seating position with an active airbag. If the airbag inflates, it could seriously injure the child."
Children might distract the driver.
There isn’t enough space in the front seats for a booster seat.
There is no specific reason.

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Question 34 of 43

When should children start wearing a seat belt?

When they turn eight years old
When they weigh up to 36 kilograms and are up to 145 centimeters (4 ft 9 in) tall
When they are able to wear a seat belt properly
All of above

Explanation:

"Children should start wearing a seatbelt when they meet any of the following conditions: (1) when they are able to wear a seatbelt properly, (2) when they turn 8 years old, or (3) when they weigh up to 36 kg and are up to 145 centimeters (4 ft 9 in) tall."

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Question 35 of 43

What is the function of booster seats?

To help children sit at the correct height so the adult seatbelt fits properly

Explanation:

"A booster seat helps raise a child to the correct height so that the vehicle's adult seatbelt fits properly over the child’s body, especially across the shoulder and lap."
To provide extra cushioning for the child during travel
To prevent children from moving too much in their seat
To ensure the child is comfortable in the seat

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Question 36 of 43

What is the safest place for a child under the age of 13?

A car seat
A booster seat
Both A and B
The back seat

Explanation:

"For children under the age of 13, the safest place to sit is typically in the back seat."

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Question 37 of 43

Headlights are required to be turned on when you need to clearly see people or vehicles that are less than _____ away.

150 metres

Explanation:

"Headlights are required when you need to see people or vehicles that are less than 150 metres away. This ensures you can clearly spot obstacles or other road users in low visibility conditions."
200 metres
100 metres
70 metres

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Question 38 of 43

Why should a driver use low beam headlights when approaching oncoming vehicles?

To minimize the glare of their headlights onto the other drivers

Explanation:

"Using low beam headlights when approaching oncoming vehicles helps reduce glare, making it safer for other drivers by improving visibility without causing discomfort or temporary blindness."
To save the vehicle's battery
To avoid disturbing the oncoming drivers
No particular reason

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Question 39 of 43

Which statement is true for a driver with a G1 license?

They can only drive during daylight.

Explanation:

"G1 drivers can only drive during daylight."
They can only drive at night.
They can only drive when there is no traffic.
None of the above.

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Question 40 of 43

You must use your low-beam headlights within _____ metres when following a vehicle.

30
60

Explanation:

"You must use your low-beam headlights within 60 metres when following a vehicle."
120
240

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Question 41 of 43

You must use your low-beam headlights within _____ metres of an oncoming vehicle.

30
60
150

Explanation:

"You must use your low-beam headlights within 150 metres of an oncoming vehicle."
300

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Question 42 of 43

Your vehicle’s headlights must shine a white light that can be seen at least _____ in front.

70 metres
100 metres
150 metres

Explanation:

"Your vehicle’s headlights must shine a white light that can be seen at least 150 metres in front and is strong enough to light up objects 110 metres away."
200 metres

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Question 43 of 43

Your vehicle must have red rear lights that can be seen from ______ away.

70 metres
100 metres
150 metres

Explanation:

"You must also have red rear lights that can be seen 150 metres away and a white light lighting the rear licence plate when headlights are on."
200 metres

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