Ghana DVLA Theory Test case studies
Ghana DVLA Theory Test · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Ghana DVLA Theory Test is the written knowledge examination that learner drivers must pass before they can be issued a Ghanaian driver's licence by the Driver and Vehicle Licensing Authority. It is aimed at first-time learner applicants, drivers converting or adding a licence class, and anyone renewing who is required to sit the theory paper. The Ghana DVLA Theory Test case studies are 5 cases and about 3,607 words.
1Conflicting instructions at a school junction
On a Tuesday morning you approach a junction beside a basic school holding an outdoor assembly. On the corner stands a permanent NO RIGHT TURN sign.
691 words, about 3 min2Overtaking a stopping trotro before a blind crest
You are driving a loaded pickup at about 70 km/h on a two-lane rural road. Ahead, a trotro is crawling at around 30 km/h and has already stopped twice without warning to pick up passengers.
697 words, about 3 min3Roundabout, blocked exit and an ambulance behind
You are third in line at the entry to a two-lane roundabout. Traffic on the roundabout is heavy but moving.
637 words, about 3 min4Minibus with a long brake pedal and expired papers
You are asked to drive a 12-year-old minibus with 12 passengers from Accra to Kumasi, about 250 km. On the pre-trip check you find: the brake pedal is spongy and sinks further when you hold it down; the handbrake lever comes up six clicks before it holds; the ABS warning light and the red brake warning light are both on; the front tyres have about 2 mm of tread on the outer edge, and one rear tyre has a bulge in the sidewall.
813 words, about 4 min5Brake fade on a steep descent with passengers
You are driving a minibus with eight passengers down a long, steep, winding descent in the hills. Halfway down, the brake pedal travels almost to the floor and the vehicle is not slowing even with firm pressure.
769 words, about 4 min