Us Brits never get asked something like that, purely because the examiners want to understand what you know about road laws, not specific models of cars. We are even taught about Motorway (United States: Highway, Interstate, Expressway, etc) even though we're legally not allowed to drive on there without passing our full test. We do get material to help up learn these though, including a series of 500 questions (of which only 50 are chosen at random for the actual test) about the law and roads and road vehicles.
We also have available, Driving Test Success series of DVD's, which includes all 500 questions (updated yearly) and mock exams in an easy to use format. Since the whole system is computerised now, it's a welcome addition to anyone practising. It also includes the second part of the UK Driving Test called Hazard Perception, which is around 120, 60 second video clips from a drivers perspective, and we just click our mouse where we think hazards are, punished for clicking too much, or too often, and accuracy for how soon we notice the hazard (people crossing roads, other drivers pulling out in front of you, country road perception, etc).
Anyone who has taken this modern test with Hazard Perception all agrees, it's nothing like real world. When really driving, behind a wheel, everything is a hazard. From the car in front of you, to pedestrians on the other side of the road, even to the trees and wind (gust of wind blows loose leaves in front of your car, it's a hazard).
I would suggest investing in mock exam software, or a booklet which lists all road laws in your state/country. If that fails, check Google. I'm sure another citizen has compiled a list of known questions, and created a mock scenario. Asking the examiner for the answer isn't the best idea to do, yet you seem to have done it anyway.
In your defence however, it is a pretty stupid question.
|
Then I told her that I just needed the answers for the- she cut me of there and basically restated what she had previously said in a more extensive manner. But what I do know is that A. is 45* B. is 90*... and obviously niether of those are correct unless you have a very sensitive steering wheel... I guess next year I will try 180* or anything close to it...