ATTT Driving Theory case studies
ATTT Driving Theory · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The ATTT Driving Theory examination is the written knowledge test that candidates in Tunisia sit before they are allowed to practise driving and eventually take the practical road test. ATTT refers to the Agence Technique des Transports Terrestres, the public body that administers driving licences and vehicle registration, so the theory paper is the gateway into the licensing system rather than a professional certification. The ATTT Driving Theory case studies are 5 cases and about 3,123 words.
1Temporary Signals, a Waving Officer and a Night-Time Right Turn
It is 22:40 on a wet November night. You are driving a delivery van northbound on a two-lane urban street towards a four-way junction.
643 words, about 3 min2A Damp T-Junction with a Cyclist, a Turning Bus and a Hedge
You are driving a five-seat hatchback with one passenger on a wet evening in late autumn, and you want to turn right out of a minor road onto a single carriageway with a 60 km/h limit. Your approach is marked with a broken white give-way line; there is no stop sign.
647 words, about 3 min3Eyes on the Verge: A Night-Time Country Road Decision
You are driving a car at 85 km/h on an unlit rural road with a 90 km/h limit, on dipped beam, at about 23:00. The road is a gentle left-hand bend, patched with damp leaf litter.
620 words, about 3 min4Hot Brakes on a Long Mountain Descent
You are driving a 3.5 tonne panel van towing a 1,200 kg braked box trailer down a mountain pass. The descent is 7 km long at an average 8% gradient, with a 40 km/h advisory limit for heavy vehicles and two hairpins.
611 words, about 3 min5First on Scene: Motorcyclist Down at Dusk
You are the first person to arrive at a two-vehicle collision on a single carriageway with a 100 km/h limit, at dusk in dry weather. A motorcycle has struck the rear corner of a small hatchback that was turning right.
602 words, about 3 min