Correct answer
The human factor.
The human factor. These driver behaviours or states can contribute to a crash. Human, vehicle and road or environmental factors may act together; identifying one does not exclude the others or by itself determine responsibility. Avoid distractions, rest and adapt speed to conditions.
Practice more A2 licence questions
A self-check with exam-style questions on Risk factors. Free, no signup.
All options
The human factor.
Exclusively the vehicle’s mechanical condition.
Exclusively the road’s condition.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Share this question
Keep studying
Related questions
- In congestion, with an A1 or A2 motorcycle, keeping space from the vehicle ahead helps to:
- If you enter a bend at excessive speed, how will you act to control your motorcycle?
- What is the main function of lubricating the moving parts of a combustion engine?
- Outside a built-up area, under Article 12.3 of the General Traffic Regulations, may you ride at night with a motorcycle towing a trailer?
- Why are road traffic crashes a serious social problem?
- Considering only mirror count, a two-wheeled motorcycle with a design maximum speed no greater than 100 km/h has only its regulation-compliant left external mirror. Does it meet the required minimum count?