Highway rules

What is the typical maximum speed limit on most highways in Indonesia?

• a) 45- 90 km/h

• b) 60-100 km/h

• c) 70 mph

• d) 75 mph

Speed limits on highways can vary depending on:

• a) Location and traffic conditions

• b) Time of day

• c) Weather conditions

• d) All of the above

What does a speed limit sign with a number inside a circle indicate?

• a) Minimum speed limit

• b) Recommended speed

• c) Maximum speed limit

• d) Average speed of traffic

What should you do if you are driving at the posted speed limit but traffic is flowing faster?

• a) Maintain your speed and stay in the right lane

• b) Increase your speed to match the flow of traffic

• c) Move to the left lane and increase your speed

• d) Flash your lights to warn other drivers

What is the purpose of minimum speed limits on some highways?

• a) To prevent traffic congestion

• b) To ensure a safe and efficient traffic flow

• c) To encourage faster travel times

• d) To reduce fuel consumption

What is the primary purpose of maintaining a safe following distance?

• a) To impress other drivers

• b) To avoid collisions in case the vehicle in front stops suddenly

• c) To get to your destination faster

• d) To conserve fuel

The "three-second rule" is a guideline for:

• a) How long to wait at a stop sign

• b) Determining a safe following distance

• c) How often to check your mirrors

• d) How long to signal before changing lanes

Why is it important to increase following distance when following a motorcycle?

• a) Motorcycles are smaller and harder to see.

• b) Motorcycles can stop more quickly than cars.

• c) Motorcycles can be more affected by road hazards.

• d) All of the above.

If a car is tailgating you, what should you do?

• a) Speed up to get away from them.

• b) Brake suddenly to teach them a lesson.

• c) Maintain your speed and gradually increase your following distance from the car in front of you.

• d) Change lanes immediately, even if it is unsafe.

How do you use the three-second rule?

• a) Count the seconds it takes for the car in front of you to pass a fixed point, then count three more seconds.

• b) Count the seconds it takes for your car to pass the same fixed point after the car in front of you.

• c) Count three seconds and then speed up to close the gap.

• d) Count the seconds it takes for the car behind you to pass a fixed point.