Correct answer
Read and type a phone message while driving.
Reading and typing a phone message while driving takes your eyes off the road, occupies a hand and diverts mental attention. It increases risk and must not be done while driving. Observing signs is part of driving; listening to an already tuned radio without operating it does not require all three described actions. This does not mean every radio volume or programme is harmless.
Practice more C1 licence questions
A self-check with exam-style questions on Traffic signs. Free, no signup.
All options
Read and type a phone message while driving.
Observe warning signs to adapt driving.
Listen to an already tuned radio without operating it.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Share this question
Keep studying
Related questions
- A lorry with a maximum authorised mass above 3,500 kg, carrying no dangerous goods and performing no other special transport operation, travels on an urban road with two general-use lanes in each direction and pavements separate from the carriageway. With no specific signs, what is its general maximum speed?
- I am driving a lorry along a section where overtaking is prohibited and catch up with a novice driver's vehicle travelling slowly. How should we act?
- A lorry above 3,500 kg MAM travels outside a built-up area on a carriageway with three ordinary lanes in its direction. If conditions warrant overtaking and it does not obstruct a following vehicle, may it use the centre lane subject to the other rules?
- You drive a lorry towing a two-axle trailer. At this R-112 with a 3.5 t panel, when does the prohibition apply?
- The driver of a lorry with a maximum authorised mass (MAM) exceeding 3,500 kg who is about to overtake must...
- You drive a lorry over 3,500 kg MAM. While this sign’s prohibition is in force, may you overtake a motorcycle travelling on the carriageway?