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Free NI practice bank

596 theory-test practice questions.

Search PureCar's independently written Northern Ireland practice bank. Reveal the answer only when you are ready, then read the explanation rather than memorising a letter.

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Showing 25 of 50 matching questions.

There is not enough room to overtake a cyclist safely. What should you do?Vulnerable Road Users
A. Stay back and wait for a safe opportunity Correct
B. Pass closely at low speed
C. Sound the horn until the cyclist stops
D. Move onto the footway

Do not squeeze past cyclists. Wait until you can leave sufficient space and complete the overtake safely.

NI theory practice: There is not enough room to overtake a cyclist safely. What should you do?Vulnerable Road Users
A. Stay back and wait for a safe opportunity Correct
B. Pass closely at low speed
C. Sound the horn until the cyclist stops
D. Move onto the footway

Do not squeeze past cyclists. Wait until you can leave sufficient space and complete the overtake safely.

Test your knowledge: There is not enough room to overtake a cyclist safely. What should you do?Vulnerable Road Users
A. Stay back and wait for a safe opportunity Correct
B. Pass closely at low speed
C. Sound the horn until the cyclist stops
D. Move onto the footway

Do not squeeze past cyclists. Wait until you can leave sufficient space and complete the overtake safely.

Which answer is safest and correct? There is not enough room to overtake a cyclist safely. What should you do?Vulnerable Road Users
A. Stay back and wait for a safe opportunity Correct
B. Pass closely at low speed
C. Sound the horn until the cyclist stops
D. Move onto the footway

Do not squeeze past cyclists. Wait until you can leave sufficient space and complete the overtake safely.

Before your Northern Ireland test, make sure you know this: There is not enough room to overtake a cyclist safely. What should you do?Vulnerable Road Users
A. Stay back and wait for a safe opportunity Correct
B. Pass closely at low speed
C. Sound the horn until the cyclist stops
D. Move onto the footway

Do not squeeze past cyclists. Wait until you can leave sufficient space and complete the overtake safely.

How should you pass a horse and rider?Vulnerable Road Users
A. Slow down, give plenty of room and avoid sudden noise Correct
B. Sound the horn before passing
C. Pass closely to reduce time alongside
D. Rev the engine so the horse notices you

Horses can be startled. Slow down, leave plenty of space and pass quietly.

NI theory practice: How should you pass a horse and rider?Vulnerable Road Users
A. Slow down, give plenty of room and avoid sudden noise Correct
B. Sound the horn before passing
C. Pass closely to reduce time alongside
D. Rev the engine so the horse notices you

Horses can be startled. Slow down, leave plenty of space and pass quietly.

Test your knowledge: How should you pass a horse and rider?Vulnerable Road Users
A. Slow down, give plenty of room and avoid sudden noise Correct
B. Sound the horn before passing
C. Pass closely to reduce time alongside
D. Rev the engine so the horse notices you

Horses can be startled. Slow down, leave plenty of space and pass quietly.

Which answer is safest and correct? How should you pass a horse and rider?Vulnerable Road Users
A. Slow down, give plenty of room and avoid sudden noise Correct
B. Sound the horn before passing
C. Pass closely to reduce time alongside
D. Rev the engine so the horse notices you

Horses can be startled. Slow down, leave plenty of space and pass quietly.

Before your Northern Ireland test, make sure you know this: How should you pass a horse and rider?Vulnerable Road Users
A. Slow down, give plenty of room and avoid sudden noise Correct
B. Sound the horn before passing
C. Pass closely to reduce time alongside
D. Rev the engine so the horse notices you

Horses can be startled. Slow down, leave plenty of space and pass quietly.

What should you expect near schools or places where children are present?Vulnerable Road Users
A. Children may act unpredictably and enter the road suddenly Correct
B. Children will always wait for an adult
C. The speed limit is automatically 10 mph everywhere
D. Pedestrians must always give way to vehicles

Children may not judge traffic well and can step into the road unexpectedly.

NI theory practice: What should you expect near schools or places where children are present?Vulnerable Road Users
A. Children may act unpredictably and enter the road suddenly Correct
B. Children will always wait for an adult
C. The speed limit is automatically 10 mph everywhere
D. Pedestrians must always give way to vehicles

Children may not judge traffic well and can step into the road unexpectedly.

Test your knowledge: What should you expect near schools or places where children are present?Vulnerable Road Users
A. Children may act unpredictably and enter the road suddenly Correct
B. Children will always wait for an adult
C. The speed limit is automatically 10 mph everywhere
D. Pedestrians must always give way to vehicles

Children may not judge traffic well and can step into the road unexpectedly.

Which answer is safest and correct? What should you expect near schools or places where children are present?Vulnerable Road Users
A. Children may act unpredictably and enter the road suddenly Correct
B. Children will always wait for an adult
C. The speed limit is automatically 10 mph everywhere
D. Pedestrians must always give way to vehicles

Children may not judge traffic well and can step into the road unexpectedly.

Before your Northern Ireland test, make sure you know this: What should you expect near schools or places where children are present?Vulnerable Road Users
A. Children may act unpredictably and enter the road suddenly Correct
B. Children will always wait for an adult
C. The speed limit is automatically 10 mph everywhere
D. Pedestrians must always give way to vehicles

Children may not judge traffic well and can step into the road unexpectedly.

Why should you allow extra time for some older or disabled pedestrians?Vulnerable Road Users
A. They may need longer to cross safely Correct
B. They are required to cross only at traffic lights
C. They must always wave vehicles through
D. They cannot use zebra crossings

Some pedestrians need more time or may have impaired sight, hearing or mobility.

NI theory practice: Why should you allow extra time for some older or disabled pedestrians?Vulnerable Road Users
A. They may need longer to cross safely Correct
B. They are required to cross only at traffic lights
C. They must always wave vehicles through
D. They cannot use zebra crossings

Some pedestrians need more time or may have impaired sight, hearing or mobility.

Test your knowledge: Why should you allow extra time for some older or disabled pedestrians?Vulnerable Road Users
A. They may need longer to cross safely Correct
B. They are required to cross only at traffic lights
C. They must always wave vehicles through
D. They cannot use zebra crossings

Some pedestrians need more time or may have impaired sight, hearing or mobility.

Which answer is safest and correct? Why should you allow extra time for some older or disabled pedestrians?Vulnerable Road Users
A. They may need longer to cross safely Correct
B. They are required to cross only at traffic lights
C. They must always wave vehicles through
D. They cannot use zebra crossings

Some pedestrians need more time or may have impaired sight, hearing or mobility.

Before your Northern Ireland test, make sure you know this: Why should you allow extra time for some older or disabled pedestrians?Vulnerable Road Users
A. They may need longer to cross safely Correct
B. They are required to cross only at traffic lights
C. They must always wave vehicles through
D. They cannot use zebra crossings

Some pedestrians need more time or may have impaired sight, hearing or mobility.

You are crossing a cycle track to enter a driveway. Who should you look out for and give way to?Vulnerable Road Users
A. Cyclists using the cycle track and pedestrians on the footway Correct
B. Only vehicles behind you
C. Only pedestrians on the opposite side
D. Nobody if you are indicating

When crossing a footway or cycle track to enter or leave a property, take care and give way to people using it.

NI theory practice: You are crossing a cycle track to enter a driveway. Who should you look out for and give way to?Vulnerable Road Users
A. Cyclists using the cycle track and pedestrians on the footway Correct
B. Only vehicles behind you
C. Only pedestrians on the opposite side
D. Nobody if you are indicating

When crossing a footway or cycle track to enter or leave a property, take care and give way to people using it.

Test your knowledge: You are crossing a cycle track to enter a driveway. Who should you look out for and give way to?Vulnerable Road Users
A. Cyclists using the cycle track and pedestrians on the footway Correct
B. Only vehicles behind you
C. Only pedestrians on the opposite side
D. Nobody if you are indicating

When crossing a footway or cycle track to enter or leave a property, take care and give way to people using it.

Which answer is safest and correct? You are crossing a cycle track to enter a driveway. Who should you look out for and give way to?Vulnerable Road Users
A. Cyclists using the cycle track and pedestrians on the footway Correct
B. Only vehicles behind you
C. Only pedestrians on the opposite side
D. Nobody if you are indicating

When crossing a footway or cycle track to enter or leave a property, take care and give way to people using it.

Before your Northern Ireland test, make sure you know this: You are crossing a cycle track to enter a driveway. Who should you look out for and give way to?Vulnerable Road Users
A. Cyclists using the cycle track and pedestrians on the footway Correct
B. Only vehicles behind you
C. Only pedestrians on the opposite side
D. Nobody if you are indicating

When crossing a footway or cycle track to enter or leave a property, take care and give way to people using it.

These are PureCar practice questions, not licensed official DVA/DVSA revision questions. Official rules and guidance should be checked on nidirect and in the Highway Code for Northern Ireland. Checked 21 September 2026.