This is a timed quiz. You will be given 45 seconds per question. Are you ready?
There is a roundabout ahead and the give way rules apply.
There is a railway level crossing ahead.
This sign indicates a sharp right hand turn. You may need to slow down, especially if it is wet.
You are approaching an intersection and traffic may enter from the side road.
The current two way traffic you are driving in will change as you enter the divided road.
This sign indicates you cannot drive beyond it as it may be the entrance to an exit-only driveway or a one-way road with traffic coming towards you.
You are approaching the top of a hill and you might not be able to see what is coming towards you or blocking the road on the other side.
There may be livestock on the road. Slow down and pay special attention to scanning the verges so you can anticipate if livestock might move in front of your vehicle.
You must always stop at a stop sign.
Driving too fast over a hump can exceed the capacity of your suspension. This may cause your car to leave the ground or, at best, will result in reduce grip. You should slow down.
This transit lane requires that you have at least two passengers in addition to yourself, or you can use it riding a motorbike.
You must folllow the direction of the sign.
This sign indicates there is a railway level crossing with two tracks ahead. You must give way to trains approaching.
Stay in the left lane unless you need to overtake another vehicle.
You must always stop at a stop sign and give way.
This area has been identified as one where pedestrians are common and may be crossing the road.
If the lights are not working, or the amber is flashing you treat this intersection like you would any intersection with a stop sign.
Road workers may be working on the road and you may be instructed to stop.
The bridge has room for two vehicles, but look out for wide vehicles and pedestrians - slow down to be safe.
There is a pedestrian crossing ahead.
You should never go through a red light unless directed by a traffic controller or police.
