Sharjah Theory Test - Part2-3: Intersections

The Sharjah driving theory test features a section on Intersections, highlighting the rules and safe practices for navigating these critical road points.

1 / 25

What is the main reason for not blocking an intersection?

To avoid a fine from a traffic camera.

To get a better view of the cross street.

To allow crossing traffic, like 'Car A' in the diagram, to pass.

To keep the engine from overheating in traffic.

2 / 25

At an intersection controlled by a 'GIVE WAY' sign, what are you required to do?

Give way only to vehicles on your right.

Give way to all traffic on the intersecting road.

Come to a complete stop before proceeding.

Proceed without stopping if you are going straight.

3 / 25

What information should you take notice of when approaching a roundabout?

The brand of cars already in the roundabout.

The time of day and weather conditions only.

Traffic signs, traffic lights, and lane markings.

The number of exits the roundabout has.

4 / 25

What is the first thing you should do when approaching a roundabout?

Slow down and watch for pedestrians.

Select your music for the turn.

Move to the rightmost lane.

Speed up to merge smoothly.

5 / 25

What should you do once you are moving within a roundabout?

Stop to let other vehicles enter.

Keep moving, as you have the right-of-way over entering traffic.

Turn off your signal until you are ready to exit.

Drive as fast as possible to the exit.

6 / 25

What defines an uncontrolled intersection?

An intersection with a broken traffic light.

An intersection without traffic signals, 'GIVE WAY'/'STOP' signs, or a police officer.

An intersection in a rural area.

Any intersection where you don't have to stop.

7 / 25

When preparing to enter a roundabout, where should you pay special attention?

To pedestrians on the opposite side of the roundabout.

To vehicles to your right.

To vehicles far down the road you are on.

To vehicles to your left.

8 / 25

Why should you allow extra room for large vehicles like trucks and buses in a roundabout?

Because their brakes are not as effective.

Because they have the right-of-way.

Because they are usually driving faster.

Because they may have to swing wide.

9 / 25

If you enter a roundabout from the left lane, what should you do?

Stop and wait for the right lane to clear.

Move to the right lane immediately.

Exit at the first opportunity.

Stay to the left.

10 / 25

Why should you avoid entering a roundabout directly beside another vehicle?

It can distract the other driver.

It reduces your fuel efficiency.

That vehicle may be exiting at the next exit.

It is against the law in all circumstances.

11 / 25

Who has the right-of-way when you are preparing to enter a roundabout?

You, if you are turning right.

The vehicle on the right waiting to enter.

The larger vehicle.

Vehicles already in the roundabout.

12 / 25

When should you NOT enter an intersection, even if you have a green light?

When a queue of traffic prevents you from fully exiting on the other side.

When there is a police car nearby.

When it is raining heavily.

During rush hour traffic.

13 / 25

What should you do if you entered a roundabout from the right lane?

Stop and signal to change lanes.

Accelerate past the cars on your left.

Stay to the right.

Immediately move to the left lane.

14 / 25

What action is required at an intersection controlled by a 'STOP' sign?

Stop your vehicle and give way to intersecting traffic.

Yield to the vehicle on the right.

Stop only if you see other vehicles approaching.

Slow down and look both ways.

15 / 25

When is it permissible to stop while inside a roundabout?

To let a waiting car enter.

To allow a faster car to pass you.

To avoid a collision.

To check a map or GPS.

16 / 25

Which of these is considered a controlled intersection?

A T-junction with no signs.

A four-way intersection with no signs.

A driveway entering a quiet street.

A roundabout.

17 / 25

In which direction must you travel once inside a roundabout?

Counter-clockwise.

The same direction as the car in front of you.

Clockwise.

The shortest path to your exit.

18 / 25

When should you use your right-turn signal when exiting a roundabout?

Only if there is a police car behind you.

As soon as you enter the roundabout.

Once you have passed the exit before the one you want.

You do not need to signal when exiting.

19 / 25

According to the text, who must you give way to at a four-way uncontrolled intersection?

The car that arrived first.

The car on your right.

The car that is traveling faster.

The car on your left.

20 / 25

Which of the following is NOT listed as a feature of a controlled intersection?

A roundabout

A policeman directing traffic

A four-way stop with no signs

A 'STOP' or 'GIVE WAY' sign

21 / 25

When entering a roundabout, what is a key visual check you must perform?

Check the signs for the roundabout's name.

Check for a safe gap in the circulating traffic flow.

Check your rearview mirror for tailgaters.

Check your GPS for the correct exit.

22 / 25

What should a driver exiting a roundabout from the left lane be particularly watchful for?

Vehicles on the right that continue to circulate.

Changes in the speed limit.

Vehicles entering the roundabout from the left.

Pedestrians crossing the central island.

23 / 25

What is the primary difference in action required between a 'STOP' sign and a 'GIVE WAY' sign at an intersection?

You only give way to turning traffic at a 'STOP' sign.

At a 'STOP' sign, you must stop, while at a 'GIVE WAY' sign, you only need to slow down if clear.

A 'GIVE WAY' sign is only used at roundabouts.

There is no difference; they mean the same thing.

24 / 25

According to the text, what are the three key principles for safely navigating intersections?

Always yield to the left, signal early, and maintain your lane.

Speed up, use your horn, and expect the unexpected.

Follow the car in front, avoid eye contact, and change lanes quickly.

Know the rules, stay alert, and drive at a safe speed.

25 / 25

What should you be prepared to do at an intersection if a traffic control signal changes to yellow?

Stop.

Honk your horn to warn other drivers.

Speed up to clear the intersection quickly.

Continue at the same speed.

Your score is

This section examines candidates’ understanding of right-of-way, the correct approach to stop signs, traffic signals, and roundabouts. Drivers are tested on how to handle uncontrolled intersections and the importance of yielding to vehicles and pedestrians. Mastery of this section ensures drivers can safely judge when to proceed or stop, reducing the risk of collisions. Thorough preparation and familiarity with intersection rules are essential for passing the test and driving responsibly in Sharjah.