Palestine Driving Theory Test study materials
Palestine Driving Theory Test study resources

Palestine Driving Theory Test flashcards

Palestine Driving Theory Test · Build recall with a focused review session.

32 cards. Read the term and the definition here. The deck at the top of this page is optional.

Red circle sign
A sign with a red circle indicates a prohibition or restriction, such as a speed limit or no entry. You must comply with the restriction shown.
Double solid white lines
Two continuous white lines in the centre of the road mean you must not cross or straddle them in either direction, except to enter a property or in an emergency.
Yellow box junction
A yellow criss-cross area on the road; you must not enter unless your exit is clear, except when turning right and blocked only by oncoming traffic.
Zebra crossing markings
Alternating black and white stripes on the road; pedestrians have absolute priority once they step onto the crossing. You must stop and wait until they have completely crossed.
Unmarked intersection priority
At an intersection without signs or signals, you must yield to traffic approaching from your right. If two vehicles arrive simultaneously, the one on the right goes first.
Roundabout right-of-way
When entering a roundabout in right-hand traffic, give way to traffic already circulating from the left. Only enter when there is a safe gap.
Turning left across traffic
When turning left, you must yield to oncoming vehicles going straight or turning right. Do not cut the corner or force others to brake.
Flashing amber light
At a pedestrian crossing, a flashing amber light means you must yield to pedestrians already on the crossing. Proceed only when the crossing is clear.
Two-second rule
Maintain at least a two-second gap behind the vehicle ahead in dry conditions. Double the gap in rain, at night, or when following large vehicles.
Stopping distance formula
Total stopping distance = thinking distance + braking distance. Thinking distance increases with speed and fatigue; braking distance increases with the square of speed.
Fog driving precautions
Use low-beam headlights and fog lights if fitted. Do not use high beams because they reflect off fog and reduce visibility. Reduce speed and increase following distance.
Skid recovery technique
Ease off the accelerator, steer gently in the direction you want to go, and avoid sudden braking. Sudden actions can worsen the skid.
Tyre tread depth minimum
The legal minimum tread depth is 1.6 mm across the central three-quarters of the tyre. Check monthly and before long trips for safety.
Tyre pressure checking
Check tyre pressure when tyres are cold. Under-inflation increases fuel consumption, tyre wear, and risk of blowout. Refer to the vehicle handbook for correct pressures.
Brake fluid replacement
Brake fluid absorbs moisture over time, reducing braking efficiency. Replace it every two years or as specified by the manufacturer.
Warning light colours
Red warning lights mean stop immediately and investigate. Amber lights mean caution and check soon. Green or blue lights indicate a system is active.
Blood alcohol limit
In Palestine, the legal blood alcohol limit is 0.00% for novice drivers and 0.05% for experienced drivers. Exceeding it leads to licence suspension and fines.
Seat belt law
Seat belts are mandatory for all occupants. Children under 12 must use an appropriate child restraint. Non-compliance leads to fines and penalty points.
Licence categories
Category A = motorcycles, B = cars up to 3,500 kg, C = lorries, D = buses. Each category requires a separate theory and practical test.
Penalty points system
Accumulating 12 penalty points within 12 months can lead to licence suspension. Serious offences such as drink-driving can result in immediate suspension.
Accident scene warning triangle
Place a warning triangle at least 50 metres behind your vehicle on a straight road, or 100 metres on a motorway, to warn approaching traffic.
Recovery position
If an unconscious person is breathing, place them on their side in the recovery position to keep the airway open and prevent choking.
ABC first aid
Airway, Breathing, Circulation. Check the airway is clear, look for breathing, and control severe bleeding with direct pressure using a clean cloth.
Moving injured persons
Do not move an injured person unless there is immediate danger such as fire or explosion. Moving them can worsen spinal injuries.
Horn usage etiquette
Use the horn only to warn of danger, not to express annoyance. Excessive horn use is an offence in many areas and causes noise pollution.
Eco-driving techniques
Accelerate smoothly, maintain steady speed, and avoid harsh braking. This reduces fuel consumption and emissions, and lowers wear on brakes and tyres.
Idling emissions reduction
Switch off the engine when stationary for more than a minute, except in traffic. Idling wastes fuel and increases exhaust emissions.
Littering from vehicles
Do not throw litter from vehicles. Keep a rubbish bag in the car and dispose of waste properly to protect the environment and avoid fines.
Overtaking cyclists clearance
Give cyclists at least 1 metre clearance when overtaking in built-up areas, and 1.5 metres outside built-up areas. Wait if you cannot give this space.
Pedestrian priority at junctions
When turning at a junction, check for pedestrians crossing the road you are turning into. They have priority, so you must give way to them.
Children near schools
Drive slowly near schools and playgrounds. Children may behave unpredictably, so be ready to stop suddenly and give them plenty of space.
Elderly pedestrians
Allow extra time for elderly pedestrians to cross. They may have reduced hearing or sight, so do not hurry them with the horn.