1. In order to use correctly a slow-down lane:
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You must brake before entering.
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After entering, you should slow down throughout the lane.
2. In which case, when pulling out a row of parked cars, are you permitted to interrupt the traffic?
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Under no circumstances.
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When you have properly informed the drivers of the vehicles that follow.
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When the street has at least two lanes per direction or is an one-way street.
3. You are moving in a acceleration lane. Can you enter the normal lane behind the black vehicle?
4. When on the motorway the traffic is heavy and in lines:
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You should remain in your line and switch on the hazard lights during a sudden slow-down.
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You can overtake changing line.
5. The consumption of alcohol may cause during driving:
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Increased alertness.
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Quicker reactions.
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Reduced control.
6. Does an acceleration lane serve for avoiding the retardation of normal traffic?
7. In order to enter a normal lane of a motorway:
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You should speed up, look through the exterior mirror and change lane.
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You should look through the exterior mirror, speed up and change lane.
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You should speed up, enter gradually and change lane.
8. You can recognise a slow-down lane from:
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The special horizontal line.
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The traffic sign giving priority.
9. An acceleration lane is:
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A lane which finishes by a STOP traffic sign.
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A lane which permits a safe entry to a motorway or expressway.
10. In order to use correctly a slow-down lane:
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You must warn first the other users and use it from its beginning.
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You must brake before entering.
11. What are the minimum pharmaceutical materials you have to carry in the first-aid kit of the car?
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Spirit, peroxide of hydrogen, iodine and gauzes.
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Spirit, iodine, cotton, sterilized gauzes, various bandages, adhesive plaster.
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Spirit and iodine.
12. Is the negative effect of sedative and pain-killing drugs increased through the use of alcohol?
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I do not know.
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No, there is no effect.
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Yes, and it is multiplied.
13. What does driving of a vehicle cause, when the driver is under the influence of alcohol?
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Sleepiness, difficulty in thinking, lack of judgement, etc.
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Vigilance and alertness.
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Nothing.
14. Do sedative and pain-killing drugs affect negatively driver’s ability?
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It depends on the person’s body.
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Yes, because they cause sleepiness, difficulty in thinking, etc.
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No, if they have been prescribed by a doctor.
15. The consumption of alcohol may cause during driving:
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Increased alertness.
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Reduced control, false feeling of self-confidence, bad estimation of speed.
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Quicker reactions.
16. The consumption of alcohol affects driving. The possible effects are as follows:
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Better concentration.
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Reduced co-ordination, bad estimation, increased self-confidence.
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Quicker reactions.
17. The permissible content of alcohol in the blood is:
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0,5 grams per litre of blood.
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0,8 grams per litre of blood.
18. Under what circumstances may somebody’s ability for safe driving be reduced, after they have consumed even a very small quantity of alcohol?
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When they have taken sleeping-pills, pain-killers or sedatives.
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When somebody drinks alcohol on a full stomach.
19. If during a check by the traffic police you are found to be driving under the influence of alcohol, with a content of 0.8 to 1.10 grams per litre of your blood, the following punishment will be inflicted upon you:
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Disqualification for 6 months and fine of 200,000 drachmas.
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Fine of 100,000 drachmas and disqualification for 3 months.
20. The consumption of alcohol may cause during driving:
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An increased alertness.
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Faster reactions.
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False feeling of self-confidence.
21. If you are found for a second time within 2 years to be driving under the influence of alcohol (recidivist) with a content of over 1,10 grams per litre of blood, the following punishment will be inflicted upon you:
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Disqualification for 5 years.
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Fine of 200.000 drachmas, disqualification for 6 months, taking away of the vehicle registration licence and number plates for 10 days to 6 months and imprisonment for at least 2 months.
22. The consumption of alcohol affects driving. The possible effects are:
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Better concentration.
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Bad estimation.
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Achromatopsia
23. The consumption of alcohol:
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Makes you overestimate your actual abilities.
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Reduces your reaction time.
24. Your health condition obliges you to take medicines which may affect your driving. You should consult:
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Your doctor.
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Police.
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Ministry of Transport and Communications.
25. Does smoking cigarettes inside the vehicle have an effect on driver’s physical state?
26. In a state of your obvious drunkenness (over 1,10 grams of alcohol per litre of blood), the Traffic Police:
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May disqualify you and immobilise your vehicle.
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May impound your vehicle.
27. A percentage of alcohol in the blood which exceeds the permissible limit:
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Will be subject to a written certification of a breach of the law.
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Constitutes an offence.
28. Which is the minimum percentage of alcohol in the blood according to which the driver is considered to be under its influence?
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Over 1,10 g per litre of blood.
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Over 0,5 g per litre of blood.
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Over 0,8 g per litre of blood.
29. If you go out with a company for entertainment, what should you do in order to return home safely?
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Drive at a low speed and carefully when coming back.
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Plan who should not drink alcohol in order to drive after the end of the entertainment, otherwise leave your vehicle and return by other means.
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The person who will drink less alcohol than the others or feel that they are under the minor influence of alcohol should drive the car.
30. Should there always be a first-aid kit with the necessary pharmaceutical materials in the car and why?
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No, it is not necessary.
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Yes, because it is absolutely necessary, since car passengers or other people may need it at any time as first aid.
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Yes, because if there is not such a kit, a fine of 50.000 drachmas is prescribed by the Highway Code.
