Results
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#1. Which of the following is a good preventative measure against expressway breakdowns?
Preventative maintenance reduces the likelihood of a breakdown on high-speed roads.
#2. If your vehicle breaks down on an expressway, what should you do first?
Hazard lights alert other drivers that your vehicle is stopped or moving slowly, reducing the risk of collision.
#3. Where is the safest place to stop during an expressway breakdown?
Stopping on the shoulder keeps your vehicle out of moving traffic and allows space for emergency personnel.
#4. True or False: It’s safe to get out of your car and stand behind it if traffic is moving quickly.
Standing near traffic is extremely dangerous; stay inside with seatbelt fastened if possible.
#5. What mindset should teens adopt regarding expressway breakdowns?
Calm, cautious behavior ensures your safety and the safety of others during high-speed road incidents.
#6. After stopping on the shoulder, what should you do next?
Contacting professionals ensures your safety and proper handling of the breakdown.
#7. What is a key safety rule during a breakdown at night?
Visibility is critical at night; lights and reflective devices alert approaching drivers.
#8. True or False: You should place reflective triangles or flares behind your vehicle immediately on the expressway.
Warning devices increase visibility and reduce risk of rear-end collisions.
#9. True or False: It’s safe to re-enter traffic without checking for gaps after your vehicle is repaired.
Always check traffic, use mirrors, and accelerate gradually when merging back onto the expressway.
#10. True or False: It’s safest to try to drive to the next exit if your car shows signs of serious mechanical failure.
If the vehicle cannot safely continue, pull over to the shoulder or emergency lane immediately.
