NSW Driving Regulations Quiz

Learner drivers must display an 'L' plate on both the front and back of their vehicle. The 'L' must be clearly visible and secured with a clip or holder.

P1 drivers must display a red 'P' plate on both the front and back of their vehicle. The 'P' must be clearly visible and secured with a clip or holder.

P2 drivers must display a green 'P' plate on both the front and back of their vehicle. The 'P' must be clearly visible and secured with a clip or holder.

You can only use your phone to make a transaction or show a voucher while driving. The vehicle must be stationary and in places like a car park, driveway, or drive-through.

If you return to driving after being disqualified, you can only carry one passenger at a time for 12 months.

A person with a full, unrestricted Australian driver's license who can supervise a learner driver.

Driving a vehicle without a valid driver's license, including learner licences, provisional licences, and overseas licences.

A learner driver must have a supervisor in the passenger seat at all times when driving.

The learner driver must always have a supervisor with a full (unrestricted) Australian driver's license in the passenger seat.

A learner driver can be immediately suspended from driving if they drive without a supervisor.

Severe penalties, including fines and potential imprisonment, can result from driving without the proper licence.

Start with basic skills on quiet roads during daylight hours and gradually progress to more complex situations.

A supervisor acts as a role model and mentor, guiding the learner driver towards safe and skilled driving.

Driving faster than the posted speed limit or at a speed that is unsafe for the road conditions.

A small increase in speed can greatly increase the risk of a crash.

Driving at a speed that is appropriate for the road conditions, even if it's below the speed limit. This means adjusting your speed for factors like curves, rain, traffic, and night-time.

Devices that use cameras and sensors to monitor vehicle speeds and automatically issue fines to speeding drivers.

Driving under the influence of alcohol can impair your judgment and reaction time, leading to dangerous driving behavior.

The amount of alcohol in your blood, measured as a percentage.

The legal limit of BAC that drivers are allowed to have while operating a vehicle.

Driving while under the influence of alcohol is a major cause of road fatalities.

Mobile speed cameras can be placed anywhere on the road network and detect speeding at any time.

Red-light speed cameras capture both red-light running and speeding across multiple lanes at high-risk intersections.

Fixed speed cameras are located in high-risk areas such as tunnels or areas known for severe crashes.

Average speed cameras measure the average speed of heavy vehicles over long distances.

Learner drivers are not allowed to drink any alcohol before driving.

Provisional P1 and P2 drivers cannot have a blood alcohol content (BAC) above 0.00.

Drivers with a full (unrestricted) licence or a licence from interstate or overseas cannot have a BAC above 0.05.

Public passenger vehicles (buses, coaches, taxis, rideshare vehicles, and chauffeur-driven hire cars) cannot have a BAC above 0.02.

Driving under the influence of any drug, including illegal drugs, prescription drugs, and over-the-counter medications, is illegal.

Police can randomly test any driver's saliva for the presence of illegal drugs.

Police can also test drivers who show signs of being under the influence through blood and urine tests.

Drugs like ecstasy, cocaine, and methamphetamine can impair your driving ability and increase your crash risk by making you feel overconfident or aggressive.

It is illegal to refuse a drug test conducted by the police.

Ecstasy, cannabis, cocaine, and methamphetamine are the four common illegal drugs tested for.

Driving under the influence of drugs can cause changes in brain function, impairing driving ability and increasing the risk of accidents.

Driving while using any drug, including prescription medication, over-the-counter medications, and illegal drugs, is strictly prohibited.

Children aged 4 to 7 years must use a forward-facing child car seat with an inbuilt harness or an approved booster seat.

Children aged 7 years and older who are too small for a seatbelt should use an approved booster seat or an anchored safety harness.

The suggested minimum height for using a seatbelt is 145cm or taller.

A seatbelt should be adjusted 'low, flat, and firm' for maximum safety.

Child car seats must be installed according to the manufacturer's instructions.

Child car seats should ideally be fitted by an Authorised Restraint Fitter or at an Authorised Restraint Fitting Station.

Booster seats must be used with either a standard lap-and-sash type seatbelt or an approved child safety harness.

Never use a booster seat with a lap seatbelt alone.