Explaination: Pedestrians have the right of way while they are crossing.

Explanation: Red light cameras are triggered by vehicles entering the intersection after the lights turn red.

Explanation: You must stop for a yellow amber light unless doing so would cause an accident.

Explaination: Be aware that a bus can obscure pedestrians who may try to cross in front of your vehicle. Be prepared to stop if necessary.

Explanation: The traffic lights will control vehicle movements to provide a safer working environment for road workers, and direct traffic flow where there may only be one lane for both directions of traffic.

Explanation : You will be sharing this road with pedestrians and other vehicles. The speed limit is 10 km/h

Explaination: Wider vehicles coming towards you may mean there is not much room to pass, therefore slow down.

Explanation: You would always signal to exit the roundabout just after the exit prior to the one you are taking. If you are going straight over a roundabout, don't signal right.

Explaination: Cars are not designed to cope with pulling multiple trailers, and loss of control could occur.

Explaination: Get in the habit of using your indicator every time you make a manoeuvre as it tells other drivers what your intentions are, even if it's the only way you can turn.

Explaination: The zigzag lines indicate you are coming up to a pedestrian crossing, even if you can't see it immediately.

Explanation: It means you must not turn to the right.

Explaination: Keep your vehicle as visible as possible without compromising other road users.

Explaination: Whenever you perform a right hand turn to change lanes or at an intersection you must use your right hand signal, even if that's the only way you can turn.

Explanation: Pedestrians must wait until the next green signal to cross.

Explanation: Any amount of alcohol impairs your ability.

Explaination: Even if there are arrows marking a left turn, you must signal to avoid ambiguity for other drivers.

Explaination: A defect notice will be issued for a failed inspection and a vehicle will not pass a subsequent inspection until the necessary repairs specified on the defect notice have been fixed. In the case of a minor defect notice there will be a time period specified in which the defects must be fixed. For a major defect, the vehicle might be grounded (prevented from driving on the road).

Explaination: Gentle inputs to the throttle and steering will minimise your chances of losing control.

Explaination: Pedestrians can be difficult to see.

Explanation: You should only use the right lane for overtaking and when turning right.

Explanation: You should always use the left lane unless overtaking or you are about to turn right.

Explaination: Pedestrians affected by alcohol have poorer perception of traffic.

Explanation: Right turns must only be made from the right-hand lane, or any other lane with a right-pointing arrow.

Explanation : Pedestrians will be using the road along with vehicles, therefore the speed limit is low - 10 km/h

Explanation: Always remember to look twice in case you missed something on the first glance. You should always look, regardless of whether you think the intersection will be clear.

Explaination: This ensures that all parties have the correct information for insurance purposes.

Explanation: Any speeding offence when you are on a P1 provisional licence will result in your licence being suspended.

Explaination: Farm animals may be present - possibly around a blind corner - so it is safest to slow down and be prepared to stop.

Explanation: Vehicle O is in the best position to turn left into the street marked 'X'.

Explaination: Children can be unpredictable and may try to cross the road when it's not safe to do so. Be prepared to stop.

Explaination: A zigzag line means you are approaching a pedestrian crossing, even though you might not see it immediately.

Explaination: Your stopping distances will increase in the wet, and if visibility is impaired it may take you longer to react to an emergency situation so you should slow down. Other vehicles will not be able to see you as easily, therefore headlights are important.

Explanation: You can cross an edge line.

Explanation: You must always stop at a STOP sign.

Explaination: High beam headlights help you see more clearly, even when there are streetlights. Just be careful not to dazzle other drivers and cyclists.

Explanation: Position your car on the right so that other vehicles can pass to your left.

Explaination: Slow down, look at the left hand edge of the road and wait until your eyes recover until you speed up again.

Explanation : It is more difficult to see the entire road situation at night, therefore leaving a longer gap gives you more time to react.

Explaination: Reversing presents dangers as it's more difficult to control and stop the vehicle. Braking distances can be increased when reversing because your rear brakes aren't as powerful.

Explaination: You must remain stopped until the sign is removed by the supervisor.

Explaination: Babies are not big enough to use regular seat belts therefore must be restrained in a properly fitted baby restraint.

Explanation: The green arrow means you can go if it's safe to do so.

Explanation: You must not stop unless it is a medical emergency.

Explanation: Ensure that you check your mirrors and over your shoulder and indicate your intentions giving other road users enough time to see your signal.