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A-Class Driving School - Online driving quiz - Meeting situations
I think this is one of the hardest aspects of driving. The really narrow streets are obvious and can be driven by most people. It's the streets that seem wide, then suddenly become narrow with parked cars on either side and then presented with oncoming traffic. So many things can go wrong, specially under pressure, in a very short period of time. Make sure you know the basics, take the test.

Questions and Answers

1.

You're driving down the street, there is a parked car on your side of the road. A car is driving towards you. Who has priority?
- A.
  
  You
- B.
  
  Them
- C.
  
  No one
Correct Answer
B. Them
2.

Before chaning position to pass a parked vehicle, what must you check?
- A.
  
  Right door mirror
- B.
  
  Left door mirror
- C.
  
  Interior door mirror and right door mirror
- D.
  
  Nothing
- E.
  
  Your blind spot
Correct Answer
C. Interior door mirror and right door mirror
3.

After passing a parked vehicle, what must you check before getting back into your driving position?
- A.
  
  Left door mirror
- B.
  
  All 3 mirrors
- C.
  
  Interior mirror and left door mirror
- D.
  
  Nothing
Correct Answer
C. Interior mirror and left door mirror

Explanation
And don't come back in too soon. Make sure you can see the rear of the pasrked car, checking for pedestrians, children etc.

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4.

When passing a parked car, how far from it should you be if you have plenty of room?
- A.
  
  1 cm
- B.
  
  1 inch
- C.
  
  1 meter
- D.
  
  1 car length
- E.
  
  Doesnt matter
Correct Answer
C. 1 meter

Explanation
Just incase a door is flung open suddenly, you wont take it off.

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5.

If the road is quite narrow and you can't keep a meter from the parked vehicle, what must you do?
- A.
  
  Check you mirrors and get your speed down
- B.
  
  Come off the gas
- C.
  
  Brake
- D.
  
  Stop and let them through
Correct Answer
A. Check you mirrors and get your speed down
6.

A distance of 2/3 of a meter is all you can get between you, the oncoming car and the parked vehicles when going for a gap. What is your maximum speed?
- A.
  
  40
- B.
  
  30
- C.
  
  20
- D.
  
  10
Correct Answer
C. 20
7.

If the road is so narrow and you're in fear of rubbing door mirrors with parked cars, what is your maximum speed now?
- A.
  
  40
- B.
  
  30
- C.
  
  20
- D.
  
  10
Correct Answer
D. 10
8.

If you can't get through and need to hold back, how far from the first parked car should you be?
- A.
  
  1 meter
- B.
  
  2 meters
- C.
  
  1 car length
- D.
  
  2 car lengths
Correct Answer
D. 2 car lengths
9.

How far from the kerb should you be when holding back?
- A.
  
  Parked position
- B.
  
  1 meter
- C.
  
  1 car length
- D.
  
  In a position where you can still see down the road and cant be mistaken for being parked
Correct Answer
D. In a position where you can still see down the road and cant be mistaken for being parked
10.

When entering a tunnel of cars, who should have priority?
- A.
  
  The car going up hill
- B.
  
  The car going down hill
- C.
  
  The first car into the tunnel
- D.
  
  Always you
Correct Answer
C. The first car into the tunnel

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Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.

Current Version
Jul 10, 2013

Quiz Edited by
ProProfs Editorial Team
Feb 19, 2010

Quiz Created by
Willdotcom

Meeting Situations

You're driving down the street, there is a parked car on your side of the road. A car is driving towards you. Who has priority?

Before chaning position to pass a parked vehicle, what must you check?

After passing a parked vehicle, what must you check before getting back into your driving position?

When passing a parked car, how far from it should you be if you have plenty of room?

If the road is quite narrow and you can't keep a meter from the parked vehicle, what must you do?

A distance of 2/3 of a meter is all you can get between you, the oncoming car and the parked vehicles when going for a gap. What is your maximum speed?

If the road is so narrow and you're in fear of rubbing door mirrors with parked cars, what is your maximum speed now?

If you can't get through and need to hold back, how far from the first parked car should you be?

How far from the kerb should you be when holding back?

When entering a tunnel of cars, who should have priority?