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Incidents, accidents and emergencies

Question 1 of 43

Your motorcycle has broken down on a motorway. How will you know the direction of the nearest emergency telephone?

Question 2 of 43

When should you use the engine cut-out switch?

Question 3 of 43

You're riding on a motorway. What does it mean if the car in front switches on its hazard warning lights?

Question 4 of 43

What should you do if your motorcycle breaks down while you're riding through a tunnel?

Question 5 of 43

What should you do if luggage falls from your motorcycle while you're riding on a motorway?

Question 6 of 43

What information should you find out if you're involved in a collision where someone is injured?

Question 7 of 43

When are you allowed to use hazard warning lights?

Question 8 of 43

What should you do if you have to stop while you're going through a congested tunnel?

Question 9 of 43

You arrive at the scene of a crash where someone is bleeding heavily from a wound in their arm. Nothing is embedded in the wound. What could you do to help?

Question 10 of 43

You're at an incident. What could you do to help an unconscious casualty?

Question 11 of 43

A casualty isn't breathing normally and needs CPR. At what rate should you press down and release on the centre of their chest?

Question 12 of 43

Following a collision, a person has been injured. What would be a warning sign for shock?

Question 13 of 43

An injured person has been placed in the recovery position. They're unconscious but breathing normally. What else should be done?

Question 14 of 43

An injured motorcyclist is lying unconscious in the road. The traffic has stopped and there's no further danger. What could you do to help?

Question 15 of 43

What should you do if you see a large box fall from a lorry onto the motorway?

Question 16 of 43

You're going through a long tunnel. What will warn you of congestion or an incident ahead?

Question 17 of 43

An adult casualty isn't breathing. To maintain circulation, CPR should be given. What's the correct depth to press down on their chest?

Question 18 of 43

You're the first person to arrive at an incident where people are badly injured. You’ve switched on your hazard warning lights and checked all engines are stopped. What else should you do?

Question 19 of 43

You arrive at the scene of a motorcycle crash. The rider is injured. When should their helmet be removed?

Question 20 of 43

You arrive at an incident. There's no danger from fire or further collisions and the emergency services have been called. What's your first priority when attending to an unconscious motorcyclist?

Question 21 of 43

At an incident, someone is unconscious and you want to help. What would be the first thing to check?

Question 22 of 43

What could you do to help injured people at an incident?

Question 23 of 43

There's been a collision. How can you help a driver who's suffering from shock?

Question 24 of 43

You arrive at the scene of a motorcycle crash. No other vehicle is involved. The rider is unconscious and lying in the middle of the road. What's the first thing you should do at the scene?

Question 25 of 43

At an incident, how could you help a small child who isn't breathing?

Question 26 of 43

At an incident, a casualty isn't breathing. What should you do while helping them to start breathing again?

Question 27 of 43

At an incident, someone is suffering from severe burns. How could you help them?

Question 28 of 43

You arrive at an incident. A pedestrian is bleeding heavily from a leg wound. The leg isn't broken and there's nothing in the wound. How could you help?

Question 29 of 43

At an incident, a casualty is unconscious but breathing. When should you move them?

Question 30 of 43

At an incident, it's important to look after any casualties. What should you do with them when the area is safe?

Question 31 of 43

Which sign shows that a tanker is carrying dangerous goods?

Question 32 of 43

Which document may the police ask you to produce after you've been involved in a collision?

Question 33 of 43

After a collision, someone is unconscious in their vehicle. When should you call the emergency services?

Question 34 of 43

A collision has just happened. An injured person is lying in a busy road. What’s the first thing you should do?

Question 35 of 43

At an incident, how could you help a casualty who has stopped breathing?

Question 36 of 43

You’re at the scene of an incident. How could you help someone who's suffering from shock?

Question 37 of 43

There's been a collision. A motorcyclist is lying injured and unconscious. Why should you only remove their helmet if it’s essential?

Question 38 of 43

You're on a motorway. When can you use hazard warning lights?

Question 39 of 43

You witness an incident involving a car and a motorcycle. The car driver isn’t obviously injured but their skin has turned a grey colour, they’re sweating and their breathing is rapid and shallow. The motorcyclist is lying against the kerb with his helmet still on. He’s conscious but very dazed, bruised and shocked. You leave your own motorcycle standing on the road with the hazard warning lights on. You call the emergency services and stay with both people involved in the incident until the services arrive. You give your contact details to a police officer.

Question 40 of 43

You witness an incident involving a car and a motorcycle. The car driver isn’t obviously injured but their skin has turned a grey colour, they’re sweating and their breathing is rapid and shallow. The motorcyclist is lying against the kerb with his helmet still on. He’s conscious but very dazed, bruised and shocked. You leave your own motorcycle standing on the road with the hazard warning lights on. You call the emergency services and stay with both people involved in the incident until the services arrive. You give your contact details to a police officer.

Question 41 of 43

You witness an incident involving a car and a motorcycle. The car driver isn’t obviously injured but their skin has turned a grey colour, they’re sweating and their breathing is rapid and shallow. The motorcyclist is lying against the kerb with his helmet still on. He’s conscious but very dazed, bruised and shocked. You leave your own motorcycle standing on the road with the hazard warning lights on. You call the emergency services and stay with both people involved in the incident until the services arrive. You give your contact details to a police officer.

Question 42 of 43

You witness an incident involving a car and a motorcycle. The car driver isn’t obviously injured but their skin has turned a grey colour, they’re sweating and their breathing is rapid and shallow. The motorcyclist is lying against the kerb with his helmet still on. He’s conscious but very dazed, bruised and shocked. You leave your own motorcycle standing on the road with the hazard warning lights on. You call the emergency services and stay with both people involved in the incident until the services arrive. You give your contact details to a police officer.

Question 43 of 43

You witness an incident involving a car and a motorcycle. The car driver isn’t obviously injured but their skin has turned a grey colour, they’re sweating and their breathing is rapid and shallow. The motorcyclist is lying against the kerb with his helmet still on. He’s conscious but very dazed, bruised and shocked. You leave your own motorcycle standing on the road with the hazard warning lights on. You call the emergency services and stay with both people involved in the incident until the services arrive. You give your contact details to a police officer.

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