Singapore BTT case studies
Singapore BTT · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Basic Theory Test (BTT) is the first theory-stage requirement in Singapore's driving-licence pathway. It is taken by learner drivers and riders before they move on to practical instruction and, later, the advanced theory stage, and it tests whether a learner understands the rules of the road well enough to be trusted behind the wheel or on a motorcycle. The Singapore BTT case studies are 5 cases and about 2,849 words.
1Double white lines, a slow cyclist and a tailgater
It is 8.15 am on a weekday. You are driving a saloon along a two-lane suburban road that has continuous double white lines painted down the centre for the next 300 m.
645 words, about 3 min2Stop line, blocked sightline and a yellow box
You are leaving a petrol station forecourt onto a busy three-lane road. Your exit is marked by a Stop line painted across the lane and a Stop sign on a pole.
578 words, about 3 min3Heavy rain on the expressway: gap, spray and aquaplaning
It is 8 pm and you are driving a five-year-old hatchback on a three-lane expressway in heavy rain. Your wipers are on maximum and you can see clearly for only about 60 m.
609 words, about 3 min4Brake fade on a long descent with a full load
You are driving a fully loaded seven-seater down a long, steep, winding road on a hot afternoon. The descent is about 2 km.
506 words, about 3 min5Traffic officer's signal, a green light and an ambulance
You are the first vehicle at a signalised junction and your light is green. In the middle of the junction a Traffic Police officer is standing facing your direction of travel with his right arm raised vertically, palm towards you.
511 words, about 3 min