Sharjah Theory Test case studies
Sharjah Theory Test · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Sharjah driving theory test is the computer-based knowledge examination you must pass before you can be issued a UAE driving licence through a Sharjah driving institute or licensing centre. It is aimed at first-time learner drivers, drivers converting a foreign licence, and anyone whose licence has lapsed or been reinstated. It is a licensing requirement, not a professional certification, and it is delivered on screen as a series of multiple-choice items with one correct answer per item. The content is broad rather than technical: recognising and obeying traffic signs, signals and road markings; applying traffic laws and right-of-way rules; driving defensively and reading developing hazards; handling junctions, lane discipline and parking; knowing your vehicle's controls and doing basic pre-trip checks; understanding fines and black points; keeping licensing and registration documents in order; and responding correctly at a crash scene, including basic first aid. The Sharjah Theory Test case studies are 5 cases and about 3,244 words.
1Flashing Amber at a Box Junction
on Corniche Street in Sharjah. You approach a four-way signalised junction and see that the traffic lights are flashing amber on all four approaches.
593 words, about 3 min2Fog and School Zone at Dawn
in February you are driving on a two-lane road past a school in Sharjah. Fog has reduced visibility to about 50 metres and the surface is damp.
680 words, about 3 min3Pre-trip Check on a Hot Morning
in August and the temperature is already 44 °C. You are about to drive from Sharjah to Ras Al Khaimah, about 130 km, with four adults and a full boot.
668 words, about 3 min4Points, Fines and a Red Light
A driver who has held a UAE licence for two years already has 8 black points recorded against him from two violations in the past 12 months. On Al Ittihad Road at 8:40 p.m.
602 words, about 3 min5First on Scene
you are the first to arrive at a two-car collision on Maliha Road. A sedan sits sideways in lane 2 with its hazard lights off and both airbags deployed; the driver is slumped over the wheel, breathing but not responding to your voice.
701 words, about 4 min