Back to Prince Edward Island
Prince Edward Island Class 7 Practice Test
Full test preview Question 1 of 40
0 answered 40 remaining
Passing target: 80% (32/40)
Weather Visibility EmergenciesStandalone practice
Near freezing, which road area deserves extra caution even if it looks only wet?
Correct answer: A bridge or shaded spot that may have thin ice
Why
A thin layer of ice may look like wet pavement. Watch especially for bridges and shaded areas near freezing. Approach cautiously, leave extra room and use smooth speed and steering changes; do not wait for a skid to confirm that grip is poor.
Verified against Prince Edward Island Driver's Handbook · Speed, Space and Driving Skills · p. 128, 129
Report a question issueContinue learning
Related P.E.I. questions
Condensation inside your windows is interfering with your view before a journey. What should you do?Car A has broken down and is already safely stopped clear of moving traffic. Which light setting warns others about the temporary hazard?On a straight wet road, car A begins to hydroplane as water separates the tires from the pavement. What should the driver do?Car A is following B at night within 60 metres and is not overtaking. Why should A use low beams?At night, your stopping distance would extend beyond the road you can see in your headlights. What should you do?On a wet road, acceleration causes the rear of car A to slide to the right. What should the driver do?