Papua New Guinea Learner-Permit Knowledge Test study materials
Papua New Guinea Learner-Permit Knowledge Test study resources

Papua New Guinea Learner-Permit Knowledge Test case studies

Papua New Guinea Learner-Permit Knowledge Test · Put your knowledge to work in context.

The Papua New Guinea Learner-Permit Knowledge Test is the theory hurdle you clear before you can hold a learner licence and begin supervised driving practice on PNG roads. It is aimed at first-time drivers, riders and anyone moving from an overseas licence into the PNG system, and it is sat at a licensing office on a computer. The questions are drawn from six areas: road signs, signals and markings; road rules and right-of-way; safe driving and hazard awareness; vehicle controls and basic handling; alcohol, drugs and driver fitness; and licensing requirements and road-safety responsibilities. Signs and rules together carry about half the weight, so they deserve the most study time. The Papua New Guinea Learner-Permit Knowledge Test case studies are 5 cases and about 2,524 words.

1

The Unmarked Junction on a Wet Afternoon

You are driving a light truck south on a sealed two-lane road in the Papua New Guinea highlands. It has been raining for an hour and the surface is wet and slick.

548 words, about 3 min
2

The Overtake Behind the Slow Truck

You are driving a sedan on a straight section of the Highlands Highway. Ahead of you is a heavily loaded truck travelling at about 35 km/h.

534 words, about 3 min
3

Two Beers and a Late Shift

You drank two stubbies of beer between 6 pm and 7:30 pm at a friend's house. You feel alert, not drunk, and you have eaten a meal.

443 words, about 2 min
4

The Slippery Bend and the Skid

You are driving a rear-wheel-drive ute on a gravel road in the PNG lowlands. It has just started raining after a long dry spell, so the surface is greasy.

505 words, about 3 min
5

The Unfamiliar Car and the Long Night Drive

You have just obtained your learner permit. A relative asks you to drive their automatic car 40 km to a village at night to collect a sick family member.

494 words, about 2 min