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WorksheetsStay Alive: Road Safety Secrets Every Young Driver Should Know
Total questions: 30
Worksheet time: 15mins
Which statement is a misconception about mobile phone use while driving?
Using a phone, even hands-free, can still distract drivers.
Phone distractions can affect drivers of all ages.
Making calls while stopped at a red light is always risk-free.
Any type of phone use while driving increases the risk of accidents.
Which of the following is NOT true about speed limits in Great Britain?
They are set for ideal conditions and may be too fast in poor weather.
They represent the maximum speed allowed under normal circumstances.
They are the safest speed to travel at all times.
Drivers must adjust their speed below the limit if conditions require.
Which statement about seatbelt usage is FALSE?
You don’t need to wear a seatbelt if you’re sitting in the back seat.
Seatbelts should be worn by all passengers, regardless of where they sit.
Seatbelts reduce the risk of injury in a crash.
Not wearing a seatbelt can result in a fine.
Which of the following is TRUE about alcohol and driving?
You can safely drive after one pint of beer.
Any amount of alcohol can impair your driving ability.
Coffee can sober you up quickly.
Alcohol only affects inexperienced drivers.
What is a common myth about pedestrian safety?
Pedestrians always have the right of way.
Pedestrians should use designated crossings where possible.
Drivers must be vigilant for pedestrians at all times.
Pedestrians can be at fault in road accidents.
Which statement about motorcycle safety is a misconception?
Wearing a helmet is optional for short journeys.
Helmets are required by law for all motorcycle riders.
Motorcycles are less visible to other road users.
Protective clothing can reduce injury risk.
What is a myth about driving when distressed?
Emotional distress does not affect driving ability.
Stress can impair concentration and reaction times.
It’s safer to avoid driving when upset.
Taking a break can help you calm down before driving.
Which of the following is FALSE about distracted driving?
Eating while driving is not distracting.
Adjusting the radio can take your attention off the road.
Passengers can be a source of distraction.
Daydreaming can be as dangerous as texting.
What is a misconception about speed cameras?
Speed cameras are only placed in accident blackspots.
Speed cameras can be placed anywhere to enforce speed limits.
Speed cameras help reduce speeding and accidents.
Speed cameras are used to improve road safety.
Which statement about seatbelt laws in Great Britain is TRUE?
Only the driver is legally required to wear a seatbelt.
All passengers must wear seatbelts, unless exempt.
Children under 12 do not need to wear seatbelts.
Seatbelt laws only apply on motorways.
Which of the following is a myth about alcohol and driving limits?
You can accurately judge when you are under the legal limit.
Alcohol affects people differently, so the legal limit is not always a safe limit.
The safest option is not to drink at all before driving.
Breathalysers are used to check alcohol levels.
What is a common misconception about pedestrian crossings?
Drivers must stop for pedestrians at zebra crossings.
Pedestrians can cross anywhere without looking.
Pedestrians should make sure vehicles have stopped before crossing.
Drivers should slow down near crossings.
Which statement about motorcycle visibility is FALSE?
Motorcycles are always easily seen by other drivers.
Motorcycles can be harder to spot than cars.
Wearing bright clothing can improve visibility.
Using headlights during the day can help.
What is a myth about driving when distressed?
You can drive safely even if you’re very upset.
Emotional distress can lead to poor decision-making.
It’s best to wait until you feel calm before driving.
Stress can increase accident risk.
Which of the following is TRUE about distracted driving?
Only mobile phones cause distraction.
Distractions can come from many sources, including passengers and in-car devices.
Distractions are only a problem for new drivers.
Listening to music never distracts drivers.
What is a misconception about speed limits in residential areas?
You can drive faster if you know the area well.
Speed limits are set to protect all road users, especially children.
Speed limits must be obeyed at all times.
Lower speed limits reduce accident severity.
Which statement about seatbelt effectiveness is FALSE?
Seatbelts are unnecessary at low speeds.
Seatbelts reduce injury risk at all speeds.
Not wearing a seatbelt increases the chance of being thrown from the vehicle.
Seatbelts protect you in both front and rear seats.
What is a myth about alcohol and driving the morning after drinking?
You are always safe to drive after a night’s sleep.
Alcohol can remain in your system for hours after drinking.
You may still be over the legal limit the next morning.
Only heavy drinkers need to worry about morning-after driving.
Which of the following is TRUE about pedestrian safety?
Pedestrians should always use footpaths and crossings where available.
Pedestrians can walk on the road if there’s no traffic.
Pedestrians don’t need to look both ways before crossing.
Pedestrians are never at fault in accidents.
What is a misconception about motorcycle safety gear?
Only helmets are necessary for safety.
Protective clothing, gloves, and boots are all important for safety.
Safety gear can reduce injury in a crash.
Wearing proper gear is recommended for all riders.
Which statement about driving when distressed is TRUE?
Emotional distress can impair your ability to drive safely.
Stress has no impact on driving performance.
You should always drive, regardless of your emotional state.
Only physical health affects driving ability.
What is a myth about using satnavs while driving?
Satnavs can distract drivers if not used properly.
Satnavs always give the safest route.
You should programme your satnav before starting your journey.
Satnavs can sometimes give incorrect directions.
Which of the following is FALSE about speed limits on motorways?
The national speed limit on motorways is 70 miles per hour.
You can exceed the speed limit if traffic is light.
Speed limits must be obeyed at all times.
Variable speed limits may apply in certain conditions.
What is a misconception about seatbelt exemptions?
Some medical conditions may exempt you from wearing a seatbelt.
Everyone must wear a seatbelt, no exceptions.
Exemptions must be supported by a doctor’s certificate.
Exemptions are rare and specific.
Which statement about alcohol and driving is FALSE?
Alcohol slows reaction times and impairs judgement.
You can drive safely after drinking coffee to sober up.
The legal limit for blood alcohol concentration in England is 80mg per 100ml.
The safest option is not to drink at all before driving.
What is a myth about pedestrian safety at night?
Wearing reflective clothing can help drivers see you.
It’s safe to walk on the road at night if you’re careful.
Pedestrians should use well-lit routes where possible.
Drivers may have difficulty seeing pedestrians at night.
Which of the following is TRUE about motorcycle safety?
Wearing a helmet is required by law in Great Britain.
Helmets are only needed for long journeys.
You don’t need protective clothing if you’re an experienced rider.
Motorcycles are always visible to other drivers.
What is a misconception about driving when distressed?
Taking deep breaths and waiting until you feel calm can help.
Driving while upset can increase accident risk.
Emotional distress can affect your concentration.
You can drive safely regardless of your emotional state.
Which statement about distracted driving is FALSE?
Distractions can come from inside and outside the vehicle.
Only young drivers are affected by distractions.
Distractions can increase the risk of accidents.
Eating, drinking, and using devices can all be distracting.
What is a myth about speed limits in Great Britain?
You can drive at any speed you feel comfortable with.
Speed limits are set to protect all road users.
Speed limits must be obeyed at all times.
Speed limits are enforced by law.
