Question: 2.1.11-010

4 Points

Licenses: A A1 A2 AM B

Right before you want to drive off, you got annoyed about something and have become very angry. What should you do?

Choose one or multiple correct answers

A. I only drive off, once I have calmed down again
B. I drive off, in order to distract myself from my anger
C. I try to reach my destination quickly, so that I can calm down there

Scroll down to correct answer

Most students learn on the ClickClickDrive app. It is available for Android and iOS.

18348 Reviews

7861 Reviews

Correct answer

A. I only drive off, once I have calmed down again

Comment

Getting into the car angrily can negatively affect your driving style. If you are angry, your driving style is also aggressive and limited. Therefore, only get into your vehicle when you're abreacted.

Affective-emotional behaviour in road traffic

Chapter 2.1.11

2.1.11-003 A slow driver prevents you from proceeding quickly. What is right?

2.1.11-007 What makes a good driver?

2.1.11-008 Travelling on a main road after a lengthy period of time of following behind, you are finally able to overtake a very slow-moving car. What should you do?

2.1.11-009-M The vehicle ahead has prevented you from overtaking for some time now. What is the right course of action?

2.1.11-010 Right before you want to drive off, you got annoyed about something and have become very angry. What should you do?

2.1.11-011 You have just avoided a road traffic accident by performing an emergency braking manoeuvre. Your hands and knees are shaking. You are still far from your destination. What should you do?

2.1.11-012 What should you be aware of when driving a car after a long day's work?

2.1.11-013 How can you recognise a good driver?

2.1.11-014-M The [red] car in front of you has been driving slowly for some time now. What is the correct course of action in this situation?

2.1.11-015 What frequently causes young people to have “disco accidents”?

2.1.11-016 Why can driving under pressure of time be dangerous?

2.1.11-017 You are on a road outside of a built-up area, and a car in front of you is driving much slower than is permitted to and has the capacity to. What is the right course of action?

2.1.11-018 Why is it not advisable to change lanes frequently?

2.1.11-019 You have narrowly avoided a road traffic accident through emergency braking. Your hands and knees are shaking. What is the right course of action?

2.1.11-111 Why does environment friendly driving in general have a beneficial effect on traffic safety?

2.1.11-112 The queue you are driving in is overtaken in an inconsiderate manner by a car. Because of oncoming traffic the driver wants to join the queue in front of the car driving in front of you. This driver is annoyed and "closes the gap". What do you do?

2.1.11-113 A truck indicating to the right is driving in front of you. An impatient car driver is jostling you. What can you do?

2.1.11-114 On a road not within a built-up area, a car is driving in front of you at a speed somewhat slower than that permitted. You are annoyed at the slower-moving car. What should you do?

2.1.11-115 What can frequently lead to road traffic accidents during night-time recreational drives at the weekend?

2.1.11-116 You are under time pressure. What must you ensure?

2.1.11-117 Serious accidents frequently occur when young people drive cars during night-time recreational drives at weekends. What causes can be particularly relevant here?

2.1.11-118 After overtaking you, a car pulls back into lane without leaving sufficient space in front of you. What should you do?

2.1.11-119 The risk of causing an accident when driving a vehicle is significantly higher for drivers aged between 18 and 24. What reasons are frequently relevant here?

2.1.11-120 While you are in a traffic jam, looking in your rear-view mirror you see a motorcyclist "snaking" past the stationary line of vehicles. What should you do?

2.1.11-121 You are driving on a main road and a car following behind is "tailgating" you. How should you react?

2.1.11-122 You overtake on a motorway. Behind you a car approaches at high speed, with headlights and indicators flashing. What should you do?

2.1.11-123 Five young friends are driving in a car to a recreational event. The mood is exuberant. To what risks can this give rise?

2.1.11-124 While driving on the motorway you overtake several vehicles. A vehicle approaches you from behind with indicators and headlights flashing. What should you do?

2.1.11-125 You want to overtake. Why should you not do so?

2.1.11-126 You were in a bad mood prior to commencing your journey. What consequences should you avoid when driving?

2.1.11-127 Which is the stamp of a responsible driver?

2.1.11-128 What emotions can influence driving behaviour?

2.1.11-129 What indications mean you should interrupt your journey?

2.1.11-130 Your passenger wants to discuss something with you during the journey. What should you do?

2.1.11-131 During the journey your passenger informs you that you are repeatedly tailgating. What should you do?

2.1.11-132 At a red light in a built-up area, another driver apparently wants to provoke you into a street race. What should you do?

2.1.11-133 What frequently causes young people to have “disco accidents”?

2.1.11-201 At a red light in a built-up area, another driver apparently wants to provoke you into a street race. What should you do?

Show all chapters

Question: 2.1.11-010

4 Points

Right before you want to drive off, you got annoyed about something and have become very angry. What should you do?

Correct answer

Comment

Affective-emotional behaviour in road traffic

Chapter 2.1.11

Choose the language