Iraq Light Vehicle Driving Theory case studies
Iraq Light Vehicle Driving Theory · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Iraq Light Vehicle Driving Theory exam is the knowledge test that the General Traffic Directorate (Directorate of Traffic) uses as part of the process for obtaining a private light-vehicle driving licence. It is aimed at new drivers, at holders of a foreign licence who need to convert, and at anyone whose licence has lapsed and must be re-issued. The test is delivered in Arabic, and in most centres it is taken on a computer, though paper testing is used where computer facilities are not available. The content is practical rather than academic. The Iraq Light Vehicle Driving Theory case studies are 5 cases and about 2,661 words.
1Late-night return: fatigue and a muddy truck
At 23:40 you are driving a light sedan from Erbil to Kirkuk on a two-lane rural highway. You left at 18:30 after a full working day and have stopped only once for fuel.
587 words, about 3 min2Dark signal and a directing officer
It is 08:10 on a busy Baghdad arterial road. The traffic signal at a four-way junction is completely dark because of a power cut.
511 words, about 3 min3Overheating on a desert road in July
You are driving a five-year-old sedan from Najaf to Basra in July. The outside temperature is 46 °C, the car is carrying four adults and a full boot, and the air conditioning has been on since departure.
530 words, about 3 min4Checkpoint in a borrowed vehicle with expired papers
On a Thursday evening you are driving your brother’s light pickup on the Baghdad airport road. Your brother is abroad and gave you permission to use the vehicle for the week.
512 words, about 3 min5Front tyre blowout on a divided highway
You are driving a light sedan at about 100 km/h in the left lane of a divided rural highway. Without warning, the left front tyre bursts.
521 words, about 3 min