“Would You Pass A Driver’s Test Today?”: Take This 28-Question Quiz And Find Out
“If I had to go and take a driving test right now, I would probably fail” – isn’t this thought relatable? No worries, because all of us somehow have faced obstacles in this journey. For some, the biggest one was to memorize all of the road signs. Others struggled to always look in the mirrors. Certainly, there were those who didn’t know the difference between left and right. And let’s not forget about the personal experiences of friends and family, which have often been more stressful than motivating.
Luckily, you are in the right place because this time, we’ve prepared a 28-question driver’s test! The only trick here is that some questions and answers are more applicable to Europe, others to the US, and some to the whole world.
So, fasten your seat belts, and find out if you can drive anywhere and everywhere!🚗
Image credits: Elina Sazonova
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American bias obviously but fun nevertheless, I learned something today.
In Germany and Switzerland fog lights are only allowed with visibility below 50m and then a max of 50km/h. So most should almost never really need fog lights 🤷♀️
Load More Replies...Pull over to the side of the road on which you are driving - which is the LEFT in the UK. Number 4 is wrong, unless there is a stop sign or road markings.
Very foreign... I know how to use the road here in the UK, but (for example), "Pull over to the right"? Er, no, never - not unless it's that one motorway in Northern Ireland that has a "hard shoulder" either side of the central reservation. Still, no worries, eh? The rules of the road are different in every country.
#2: in the UK one continues driving *unless* it's both safe and necessary to pull over in such a way that it is also safe for the emergency vehicle to pass. If there is no oncoming traffic and the emergency vehicle can pass safely there is no requirement to slow down at all. Too many idiots see the blue lights and immediately hit the brakes, forcing the emergency vehicle to slow down or cross into oncoming traffic or pass on a bend, brow of a hill, or even to stop completely because the road isn't wide enough for it to get past.
13. If you are from the north American continent and do what BP tells you in Europe you may hit someone. It's a regulated crossing and first is the the truck cause it goes straight and it's on a property road then is the red car BECAUSE it has the priority even though it turns left. Then is the no priority road with the car turning right for the reason it's turning right (right has property) and last is the green car turning left cause no priority road and turning left. Ffs BP
I'm European and you're wrong!!! America or Europe, in that situation the order is the same!
Load More Replies...4. Doesn't specify how many stop signs, if any. 10. I've driven in a roundabout where the traffic already inside the roundabout yields to vehicles entering the roundabout on only one of the four approaching roads. First time driving that roundabout, I didn't see the yield sign and almost got hit... driver definitely leaned on the horn (rightly so). 20. If large puddle is due to flash-flooding, none of the above. Road could be damaged/washed out, so don't drive through.
#10: Why show a picture of a roundabout on which the vehicles are clearly travelling anti-clockwise then make the answer about the exact opposite? It says "The approaching traffic usually gives way to traffic already on the roundabout, which always comes from the right". Always? Not in the sodding photograph, it doesn't!
American bias obviously but fun nevertheless, I learned something today.
In Germany and Switzerland fog lights are only allowed with visibility below 50m and then a max of 50km/h. So most should almost never really need fog lights 🤷♀️
Load More Replies...Pull over to the side of the road on which you are driving - which is the LEFT in the UK. Number 4 is wrong, unless there is a stop sign or road markings.
Very foreign... I know how to use the road here in the UK, but (for example), "Pull over to the right"? Er, no, never - not unless it's that one motorway in Northern Ireland that has a "hard shoulder" either side of the central reservation. Still, no worries, eh? The rules of the road are different in every country.
#2: in the UK one continues driving *unless* it's both safe and necessary to pull over in such a way that it is also safe for the emergency vehicle to pass. If there is no oncoming traffic and the emergency vehicle can pass safely there is no requirement to slow down at all. Too many idiots see the blue lights and immediately hit the brakes, forcing the emergency vehicle to slow down or cross into oncoming traffic or pass on a bend, brow of a hill, or even to stop completely because the road isn't wide enough for it to get past.
13. If you are from the north American continent and do what BP tells you in Europe you may hit someone. It's a regulated crossing and first is the the truck cause it goes straight and it's on a property road then is the red car BECAUSE it has the priority even though it turns left. Then is the no priority road with the car turning right for the reason it's turning right (right has property) and last is the green car turning left cause no priority road and turning left. Ffs BP
I'm European and you're wrong!!! America or Europe, in that situation the order is the same!
Load More Replies...4. Doesn't specify how many stop signs, if any. 10. I've driven in a roundabout where the traffic already inside the roundabout yields to vehicles entering the roundabout on only one of the four approaching roads. First time driving that roundabout, I didn't see the yield sign and almost got hit... driver definitely leaned on the horn (rightly so). 20. If large puddle is due to flash-flooding, none of the above. Road could be damaged/washed out, so don't drive through.
#10: Why show a picture of a roundabout on which the vehicles are clearly travelling anti-clockwise then make the answer about the exact opposite? It says "The approaching traffic usually gives way to traffic already on the roundabout, which always comes from the right". Always? Not in the sodding photograph, it doesn't!


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