"The happiest place on earth"

Get email updates of new posts:        (Delivered by FeedBurner)

Friday, December 02, 2005

Final Theory Test Ten Year Series / NUS exam results

Ed: Keywords - Basic Theory Test

Switching on the light inside your car during night driving will
b. enable other motorists to see clearly the inside of your vehicle
c. enable other road users to know that you are driving

Alcohol and drugs
b. refreshes the mind and improve driving skills

If you have landed your vehicle in the canal with deep water, you should
a. wind up all windows and call for help

When performing paralle parking,
a. the vehicle should be parallel to the parking lot
b. the vehicle front position should be slanting out slightly
c. the vehicle rear portion should be slanting out slightly

If the brake pedal suddenly becomes ineffective, you should
b. open the door and jump out

Driving a vehicle with a reverse light on is
c. a waste of battery

Which is the best way for straightening the steering wheels while reversing?

a. From slanting position to straight position
b. From slanting position to slanting position
c. From straight position to straight position

When you want to turn right and a taxi is occupying the space in front, what should you do?
a. Horn at him to say that he is wrong
["i think the default response for any altercations involving taxi drivers should be to horn at them."]

When turning into a left narrow lane, you should keep to your
b. not at all

Van and lorries are often caught in accidents because
a. they do not always follow the road speed and traffic rules
[Ed: Oddly, this is in the official handbook.]

Motor cyclists are more likely to cause accidents because
b. of reckless driving
[Ed: Meanwhile this answer is wrong. Discrimination!]

Which of the following drivers are not allowed on the expressways?
c. Vintage car drivers

While driving on the road, which situation is likely to cause accidents?
b. Accidents caused by others

If your view is blocked while reversing, you should
b. speed up to prevent others from coming in front

If you are drowsy while driving, you should
b. drive faster to go home to sleep

If you have consumed excess alcohol, you should
a. drive faster to get home to rest

When opening the car door to get in, you should
c. open the door wide to prtect your body

If you are dazzled by oncoming vehicles with high beams of light, you should
c. switch on your high beam

When you are following closely the front vehicle, the headlights should
b. Switched to high beam

After pass through the fllod and the brakes become ineffective, the remedy is to
b. dry brake lining with dryer
c. dry brake lining with cloth

The slack of the fan belt is
a. 10mm - 15mm
b. 10cm - 15cm
c. 10m - 15m
["this is for driving leh, not test to be car mechanic"]

When there is an emergency vehicle following you,
c. go faster in order not to obstruct traffic

You should sound the horn
a. When you think you have the right of way
b. When a car moved into your lane without signalling


Damn, this TYS is worth every cent.

The horn should be used:
a. to express your frustration
b. to greet other road users
[Ed: This wasn't in the TYS, but I got a question with options to this effect today on my test.]

***

NUS Exam results this semester are released before Christmas.

People will still complain, however, that it spoils their Christmas, notwithstanding the fact that they likely cannot be released earlier (marking constraints and having to shape the bell curve) or later (people will complain it spoils their New Year, and releasing results from 2nd January onwards would leave no time for appeals before the new semester).

Of course, if people don't want to spoil their Christmas or New Year, they can always check their results on January 2nd - they aren't going to run away. Hell, a hard copy of results is mailed to us 2 weeks from the date on online release, giving everyone plenty of time to enjoy their Christmas and New Year.

But then humans are irrational, so.
blog comments powered by Disqus
Related Posts Plugin for WordPress, Blogger...

Latest posts (which you might not see on this page)

powered by Blogger | WordPress by Newwpthemes