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Incidents, accidents and emergencies

Question 1 of 50

What should you do when there's a fire in your vehicle's engine compartment?

Question 2 of 50

What training must you take before driving a lorry loaded with toxic substances?

Question 3 of 50

You're approaching a bridge that has no height restriction on it. What's the minimum height under the bridge?

Question 4 of 50

What must you do if you're involved in a traffic incident?

Question 5 of 50

Your vehicle is involved in an incident where someone is injured. You don't produce your insurance certificate at the time. How soon must you report the incident to the police?

Question 6 of 50

You're at the scene of an incident. What does it mean if there's a plain orange rectangle displayed on one of the vehicles?

Question 7 of 50

You arrive at an incident where someone is suffering from severe burns. What should you do to help?

Question 8 of 50

You're waiting for the emergency services to arrive at the scene of an incident. A pedestrian's leg is bleeding heavily, but there's nothing embedded in the wound. What could you do to help?

Question 9 of 50

At the scene of an incident, an injured person is lying in a busy road. What's the first thing you should do to help?

Question 10 of 50

You're the first person to arrive at an incident where people are badly injured. What's the first thing you should do?

Question 11 of 50

You arrive at an incident where a motorcyclist is lying in the road, unconscious and bleeding. The area is safe and the emergency services have been called. What's the first priority when checking the rider?

Question 12 of 50

You arrive at the scene of an incident and someone is unconscious. What's the first thing you should do to help them?

Question 13 of 50

You've stopped at the scene of an incident where there are casualties. What should you do to help while waiting for the emergency services to arrive?

Question 14 of 50

You arrive at the scene of an incident where someone is injured. What should be given urgent priority?

Question 15 of 50

You're at the scene of an incident. How can you help someone suffering from shock?

Question 16 of 50

What should you do if you're the first person to arrive at the scene of an incident?

Question 17 of 50

There's been an incident. What can you do to help a driver who's suffering from shock?

Question 18 of 50

You arrive at the scene of an incident where a motorcyclist is lying in the middle of the road and unconscious. What's the first thing you should do?

Question 19 of 50

You're trying to resuscitate a casualty who isn't breathing. For how long should you continue compressions if they haven't started breathing again?

Question 20 of 50

When should you stop trying to resuscitate a casualty?

Question 21 of 50

You arrive at the scene of an incident. A casualty has an injured arm that's bleeding heavily. What could you do to help while waiting for the emergency services to arrive?

Question 22 of 50

You arrive at the scene of an incident. The emergency services have already been called. A pedestrian is bleeding heavily from a leg wound, but their leg isn't broken. What could you do to help them?

Question 23 of 50

At an incident, a casualty is unconscious but still breathing. Why would you move them?

Question 24 of 50

At an incident, you suspect a casualty has back injuries. What's the best way to help them?

Question 25 of 50

The area around an incident is safe. What's the best way to help an injured person?

Question 26 of 50

You're stopped by a police officer for a suspected motoring offence. Which document will you always be asked to produce?

Question 27 of 50

At the scene of an incident, a person has become hysterical. How should you calm them down?

Question 28 of 50

You're at an incident. Why may it be harmful to move a casualty?

Question 29 of 50

At the scene of a crash, a casualty is in contact with live electrical cables. What should you use to break the electrical connection?

Question 30 of 50

Where should you stand when using a motorway emergency telephone?

www.drivingtheorytest.uk - DVSA Driving Theory Test UK Online - Where should you stand when using a motorway emergency telephone? - In front of the barrier

Question 31 of 50

Which type of fire extinguisher shouldn't be used on flammable liquids?

Question 32 of 50

Your vehicle breaks down on a motorway. What should you do if you can't get it fully onto the hard shoulder?

Question 33 of 50

Your engine catches fire. What should you do before attempting to put the fire out?

Question 34 of 50

What should you do before driving into a tunnel?

Question 35 of 50

What should you do when you drive into a tunnel?

Question 36 of 50

What should you do before entering a tunnel?

Question 37 of 50

You're driving through a congested tunnel. What should you do if you have to stop?

Question 38 of 50

You're driving through a tunnel. What should you do if your vehicle breaks down?

Question 39 of 50

Your vehicle catches fire while you're driving through a tunnel. What should you do if the vehicle can still be driven?

Question 40 of 50

What should you do when you're driving through a tunnel in heavy traffic?

Question 41 of 50

A vehicle has rolled over and caught fire. The driver's hands and arms have been burned. How could you help the driver?

Question 42 of 50

At an incident, a casualty has stopped breathing. How could you help them?

Question 43 of 50

You've been involved in an incident and damaged some property. What should you do if nobody else is present and your vehicle is still roadworthy?

Question 44 of 50

You've had an incident while driving through a tunnel. You aren't injured but your vehicle can't be driven. What's the first thing you should do in this situation?

Question 45 of 50

While driving through a tunnel, your vehicle catches fire. What's the first thing you should do if the vehicle can't be driven out of the tunnel?

Question 46 of 50

You're at the scene of an incident. What would suggest someone is suffering from shock?

Question 47 of 50

What's the first thing you should try to do if your vehicle catches fire while you're driving through a tunnel?

Question 48 of 50

You arrive at the scene of an incident. How should you deal with someone who is hysterical?

Question 49 of 50

You're at the scene of a traffic incident. What are the symptoms of someone suffering from shock?

Question 50 of 50

You're at the scene of a collision. People are injured. What should be done when the risk of further collisions has been dealt with?

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