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Motorcycle Theory Test Case Study 13

You witness an incident involving a car and a motorcycle. The car driver isn't obviously injured but their skin has turned a grey colour, they're sweating and their breathing is rapid and shallow. The motorcyclist is lying against the kerb with his helmet still on. He's conscious but very dazed, bruised and shocked. You leave your own motorcycle standing on the road with the hazard warning lights on. You call the emergency services and stay with both people involved in the incident until the services arrive. You give your contact details to a police officer.

You have 10 minutes to answer 5 multiple choice questions based on the case study above. Read this carefully and make sure you understand the scenario before starting the test. You need to score 4 out of 5 to pass.

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A Headache
B Hunger
C Shock
D Travel sickness
Correct Answer: C Shock
A Because removing it could cause further injuries
B Someone might steal the helmet if they take it off
C The helmet may get lost on the way to hospital
D The helmet will keep their head from getting cold
Correct Answer: A Because removing it could cause further injuries
A To ensure that the battery stays fully charged
B To help you locate your motorcycle again later
C To highlight the incident for the emergency services
D To warn following traffic of the hazard
Correct Answer: D To warn following traffic of the hazard
A Give them a drink
B Keep them warm
C Leave them alone
D Offer them food
Correct Answer: B Keep them warm
A You left your licence at home
B You wanted to be involved
C You were in a hurry to leave
D You witnessed the incident
Correct Answer: D You witnessed the incident