Loading...
An intersection trainer with nothing to type: tap the road users in the order they may proceed, and see straight away whether you got it right. Get it wrong and you find out why the order was not what it looked like.
Scenarios are generated rather than drawn from a fixed list, so there are no answers to memorise. Each one has to be read again from scratch: who is standing where, and which sign changes what.
The right-hand rule, traffic lights, priority signs, a traffic controller, emergency vehicles running their signals, and pedestrian crossings — mixed the way a real junction mixes them, several at once in a single situation.
One situation takes a few seconds, so it fits into a queue at the till. The rules stay within reach — the button above this text opens them at any point.
Once intersections start clicking, test yourself on every exam topic: take a KET test. A single priority sign often decides the whole junction, and a sign you cannot name leaves you guessing: practise the signs.