Honman Test

The cyclist might cross recklessly, so I’ll stop before the crosswalk and see what happens.

If I stop suddenly I might be hit by the vehicle behind me, so to warn the driver I’ll apply the brake with several separate presses of the brake pedal.

The bicycle is still far away and I think I can complete the left turn before it gets near, so I’ll hurry and turn left.

I think if I hurry I can pass the pedestrians before the oncoming vehicle gets near, so I’ll increase my speed and keep driving.

The child might dash out in front of my vehicle, so I’ll sound my horn and keep driving.

It would be better to pass the oncoming vehicle before passing the pedestrians, so I’ll reduce my speed, move to the left, and stop.

The cyclist and the children may not have noticed my vehicle approaching, so to be prepared for any sudden movements I’ll reduce my speed so that I can stop at any time.

It would be dangerous to pass the bicycle and the children at the same time, so while I have the chance I’ll accelerate and overtake the bicycle.

If I keep driving as I am now I won’t be able to respond to any sudden movements of the cyclist or children, so I’ll reduce my speed and maintain a distance behind the bicycle until I pass the children.

The vehicle ahead will probably take a long time turning left, so I’ll move to the far right of my lane and partly enter the next lane by crossing the center line.

The vehicle ahead will turn left immediately, so I’ll keep driving at this speed.

Even after the vehicle ahead turns left its cargo might remain in my lane, so I’ll reduce my speed and maintain vehicle distance.

It would be dangerous to suddenly swerve away from an oncoming vehicle, so I’ll drive as closely as possible to the left edge of the road.

Where other vehicles have passed the snow is packed and slippery, so I’ll drive where the soft snow has accumulated.

My vehicle has studless tires and tire chains, so I’ll drive just as I would in regular road conditions.