Guyana Learner Driver Theory Test case studies
Guyana Learner Driver Theory Test · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Guyana Learner Driver Theory Test is the written knowledge check that stands between a new driver and a learner's permit in Guyana. It is aimed at first-time drivers, motorcyclists and anyone converting a foreign licence or returning to driving after a lapse, and it is usually taken before any practical instruction begins. The Guyana Learner Driver Theory Test case studies are 5 cases and about 3,519 words.
1Worn markings, a slow truck and an oncoming set of headlights
At 8:45 pm you are driving a loaded pickup south along the Soesdyke–Linden highway. The surface is still wet after rain and you are on dipped headlights.
712 words, about 4 min2Dead traffic lights at a T-junction, a flashed headlight and a pedestrian
It is 5:15 pm on a weekday and you are waiting on the minor arm of a T-junction, intending to turn right onto a busy two-lane main road. The traffic lights at the junction are dead because of a power cut and no police officer is directing traffic.
683 words, about 3 min3Sunday practice drive: an expired policy and a newly qualified supervisor
Your cousin offers to let you practise in her car on a quiet Sunday morning, three weeks before your learner driver theory test. You hold a valid learner's permit.
710 words, about 4 min4A tyre bulge, a sinking brake pedal and a spare of the wrong size
It is 5:45 pm on a Friday and you plan to drive 45 km along the East Bank Demerara to visit family, returning after dark with four adults and luggage in the car. Your checks turn up the following: the front near-side tyre has a thumb-sized bulge in the sidewall; the spare in the boot is a different size and its tread measures about 3 mm against 6 mm on the road tyres; when you hold the brake pedal down at a standstill it sinks slowly almost to the floor; the near-side headlamp is out although main beam works; one rear brake light works.
702 words, about 4 min5A minibus stopping without signal, a pedestrian on the edge and a tailgater
It is 4:40 pm on a two-lane road near a busy market, one lane each way, with the low sun ahead of you. A minibus about 30 m in front begins to slow sharply without indicating, drifting towards the edge near a gap between stalls.
712 words, about 4 min