Results
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#1. True or False: You should always swerve instead of braking.
Braking is often the safest first response, but swerving may be necessary if there is not enough stopping distance.
#2. What is the primary purpose of braking in an emergency?
Braking is used to slow down or stop the vehicle to avoid a collision.
#3. If you must swerve, what should you do after passing the obstacle?
After avoiding the hazard, return safely to your lane once it is clear.
#4. What is the main purpose of swerving?
Swerving allows a driver to avoid hitting something directly in front of the vehicle.
#5. Which situation might require swerving instead of braking?
When stopping distance is insufficient, swerving may prevent a direct collision.
#6. What is the best mindset when deciding between swerving and braking?
Good drivers reduce emergencies by scanning ahead, maintaining space, and adjusting speed early.
#7. What should you do with the steering wheel when swerving?
Controlled steering helps avoid overcorrecting or losing control of the vehicle.
#8. True or False: Swerving at high speeds increases the risk of losing control.
Sudden steering movements at high speeds can cause skidding or rollover risks.
#9. Which of the following helps reduce the need for sudden swerving?
Defensive driving gives drivers more time to brake instead of making sudden evasive moves.
#10. True or False: Swerving requires checking that the adjacent lane is clear.
Swerving into another lane without checking can create a new collision risk.
