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← SetsAdvanced Driving & Critical Thinking — Set 2

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Advanced Driving & Critical Thinking Practice Questions — Set 2

10 free Advanced Driving & Critical Thinking reviewer questions with answers and explanations. Pindutin ang sagot mo para makita agad kung tama — kasama na ang paliwanag. Set 2 of 5.

You are driving in heavy city traffic. What is the best strategy for maintaining situational awareness?

You are on a highway. The car in front of you has its hazard lights on. What is the most logical and safe assumption?

You are the third car in a chain-reaction (domino) rear-end collision. Car 2 hit Car 1, and you (Car 3) hit Car 2. What is the most likely cause of you being involved?

You are approaching a flooded, gutter-deep section of road. A car in front of you proceeds and makes it through. What is the best analysis of this situation?

You are at a red light. The driver next to you is revving their engine and looking at you. What is the best way to analyze this driver's behavior?

You are driving on a dark provincial road when a drunk pedestrian stumbles into your lane. You swerve to miss him and hit a parked car. Legally and ethically, which of the following is the best evaluation of your action?

Your close friend arrives at your house, clearly drunk, and asks for their car keys to drive home. Which action is the most responsible?

You are in a hurry. You approach an intersection with a non-functioning traffic light. There are no enforcers. What is the best course of action?

You are driving a 10-year-old car. You've been told your brake lights "sometimes work, sometimes don't." What is the best judgment?

A local LGU (city) ordinance states the speed limit on a national highway passing through the city is 40 kph. However, R.A. 4136 (national law) states the limit for that class of highway is 80 kph. What is the best legal judgment to follow?

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Advanced Driving & Critical Thinking Practice Questions — Set 2

You are driving in heavy city traffic. What is the *best* strategy for maintaining situational awareness?

You are on a highway. The car in front of you has its hazard lights on. What is the *most* logical and safe assumption?

You are the *third* car in a chain-reaction (domino) rear-end collision. Car 2 hit Car 1, and you (Car 3) hit Car 2. What is the *most likely* cause of you being involved?

You are approaching a flooded, gutter-deep section of road. A car in front of you proceeds and makes it through. What is the *best* analysis of this situation?

You are at a red light. The driver next to you is revving their engine and looking at you. What is the *best* way to analyze this driver's behavior?

You are driving on a dark provincial road when a drunk pedestrian stumbles into your lane. You swerve to miss him and hit a parked car. Legally and ethically, which of the following is the *best* evaluation of your action?

Your close friend arrives at your house, clearly drunk, and asks for their car keys to drive home. Which action is the *most* responsible?

You are in a hurry. You approach an intersection with a non-functioning traffic light. There are no enforcers. What is the *best* course of action?

You are driving a 10-year-old car. You've been told your brake lights "sometimes work, sometimes don't." What is the *best* judgment?

A local LGU (city) ordinance states the speed limit on a *national* highway passing through the city is 40 kph. However, R.A. 4136 (national law) states the limit for that class of highway is 80 kph. What is the *best* legal judgment to follow?