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Rules of the Road Flashcards

6 cards from real DVSA practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 6 Rules of the Road flashcards as text
  1. What does an urban clearway sign indicate?

    Answer: No parking during working hours — stopping to pick up or set down passengers is allowed

    An urban clearway prohibits waiting during the times shown, but unlike a clearway, you may stop briefly to pick up or set down passengers. This keeps main roads clear of parked vehicles during busy periods.

  2. What should you do when approaching a pelican crossing where the amber light is flashing?

    Answer: Give way to any pedestrians still on the crossing, then proceed if clear

    A flashing amber light at a pelican crossing means you must give way to pedestrians who are still crossing. If the crossing is clear of pedestrians, you may proceed with caution.

  3. What is the speed limit for cars on a dual carriageway?

    Answer: 70 mph

    The national speed limit for cars on a dual carriageway is 70 mph, the same as on a motorway. This applies unless a lower limit is indicated by signs.

  4. When can you cross a double white line in the centre of the road?

    Answer: To pass a stationary obstruction, enter premises, or pass a road maintenance vehicle, horse, or pedal cycle travelling at 10 mph or less

    You must not cross or straddle double white lines where the line nearest to you is continuous, except to pass a stationary obstruction, enter premises or a side road, or pass a slow-moving vehicle (under 10 mph).

  5. What should you do at a toucan crossing?

    Answer: Stop for both pedestrians and cyclists — it is designed for both

    A toucan crossing is designed for both pedestrians and cyclists to cross together. The name comes from 'two can cross.' Unlike pelican crossings, there is no flashing amber phase.

  6. What are the restrictions on parking near a junction?

    Answer: You should not park within 10 metres (32 feet) of a junction

    You should not park within 10 metres (32 feet) of a junction, as this can obstruct the view for drivers emerging from side roads and pedestrians crossing.