An officer overrides conflicting lights and signs.
Priority, junctions & roundabouts
Learn the instruction hierarchy, priority signs, special road users, roundabouts and level-crossing decisions.
Visual comparisons, memory cards and a fixed 20-question English test with five choicesResolve the junction in the right order
B5 requires a complete stop; B1 requires yielding.
Normally give way to the right; manoeuvres and tram conflicts have their own rules.
The priority hierarchy
Replace the classic wrong shortcuts
Five priority signs to recognise
Stop only if necessary.
Stop at the line, then yield.
Continues until B11 or another instruction ends it.
Reassess the next junction.
A reminder—not the source of the rule.
Important exceptions and special users
Approach every junction in five checks
Apply this check before moving to the next.
Apply this check before moving to the next.
Apply this check before moving to the next.
Apply this check before moving to the next.
Never enter a junction you cannot clear.
Roundabouts: signs decide priority
Yield when B1 or B5 controls the entrance.
You have priority over entering traffic when their sign requires them to yield.
Use the right indicator before leaving.
Do not assume—apply the signs and ordinary priority rules present.
Level crossings: stop when warned
Officer → lights → signs → markings → right
Officer, lights, signs, markings, right-hand priority.
A complete stop, even when no traffic is visible.
Normally yield unless a higher instruction controls.
Read the entry signs and signal right when exiting.
20-question chapter test
Every question has five fixed answer choices.
0/20 answered · Select an answer for immediate feedback.