Ch. 1 Common Conduct — Practice

Question 1

Traffic rules are established as a common set of promises that everyone must follow in order to use the roads safely and smoothly.

Accepted Answer

The text clearly states, "Traffic rules are established as a common set of promises that everyone must follow in order to use the roads safely and smoothly." This statement is correct.

Question 2

Following traffic rules is a fundamental right of being a member of society.

Accepted Answer

The text states, "Following traffic rules is a fundamental responsibility of being a member of society." The correct term is "responsibility," not "right." This is a trick question involving word substitution.

Question 3

When using the road, you must be considerate not to cause unpleasant noise or other disturbances to people living along the roadside.

Accepted Answer

Guideline (2) in the text clearly states, "Do not think only of your own convenience when traveling, but be considerate not to cause unpleasant noise or other disturbances to people living along the roadside." This statement is correct.

Question 4

Pedestrians do not need to know the characteristics of vehicles, but vehicle drivers must be well aware of characteristics such as blind spots and inner wheel differences.

Accepted Answer

Guideline (5) in the text states, "Not only vehicle drivers, but also pedestrians and people riding special small motorized bicycles or bicycles must be well aware of vehicle characteristics such as blind spots and inner wheel differences." Pedestrians also need to know these characteristics.

Question 5

Autonomous vehicles in specified autonomous operation mode may have a driver on board and may suddenly stop on the road.

Accepted Answer

Guideline (6) in the text states, "Be well aware that autonomous vehicles in specified autonomous operation mode have no driver on board and may suddenly stop on the road." The correct statement is that there is "no driver," so "may have a driver on board" is incorrect.

Ch. 1 · Common Conduct — Practice