Each scene contains incomplete information. Practise using clues early while keeping your decision open until the whole path is verified.
With JavaScript off, every option and explanation remains available below.
01 / 05 · Level 2
The rolling ball
A ball rolls from behind a parked van towards the road. You cannot see who released it. What is the strongest next decision?
Read all explanations
Stay back, scan around the van and prepare for someone to follow without assuming they will: Exactly. The ball is an early clue: it changes what you prepare for, while continued scanning tells you what actually develops.
Watch only the ball until it stops: You noticed the clue, but staring at it narrows the picture. Scan the hidden area and nearby traffic too.
Ignore it because no person is visible: A blocked view means information is missing. Keep a safe position and prepare for possible movement.
02 / 05 · Level 2
Lights at the driveway
As you cycle towards a driveway, white reversing lights appear on a vehicle. The vehicle has not moved yet. How should you read the clue?
Read all explanations
Slow and stay outside its possible path; keep checking and stop if the route is not clearly safe: Good anticipation. The lights are a reason to create a margin, not proof that the driver has seen you or that movement has begun.
Speed past before the vehicle starts: Turning a warning clue into a race removes response time. Slow or stop outside the possible path.
Continue because the lights prove the driver has seen you: Reversing lights show an intention or selected gear, not awareness of you. Verify the movement and keep space.
03 / 05 · Level 3
The friendly wave
At a two-part crossing, one driver stops and waves you across. The stopped vehicle blocks part of the next lane. What does the wave tell you?
Read all explanations
Only that this driver appears to be yielding; keep checking every other lane and hidden area: Exactly. A signal from one person cannot confirm that the whole route is safe.
That all traffic has stopped, so cross immediately: The wave describes one driver's action. It gives no information about a lane you cannot see.
Never cross when a driver waves: Caution is useful, but the key skill is your own complete check. Cross only when every relevant path is visible and safe.
04 / 05 · Level 3
Rain at the bus stop
Rain, umbrellas and a shelter limit the view beside a bus stop, and a cycle lane runs through the boarding area. What should change in your plan?
Read all explanations
Move to a stable safe position, slow the decision down and scan both directions before crossing the lane: Right. Poorer visibility adds uncertainty, so create time and space before dealing with the path that reaches you first.
Rely on sound because bicycles are easy to hear in rain: Rain and background noise can hide sound, and bicycles can be quiet. Use a clear visual check as well.
Follow the crowd through the cycle lane: Other people cannot replace your own check, especially when umbrellas block the view.
05 / 05 · Level 3
Three things at once
Near a driveway, your phone buzzes, a friend steps towards the edge and a vehicle's brake lights go out. What is the best order?
Read all explanations
Stay back, tell your friend to wait from the safe area, watch the possible vehicle movement, then scan the whole scene again: Strong prioritisation. You protected the safe position, addressed the movement closest to your paths and then rebuilt the picture.
Check the phone first so it stops distracting you: The message can wait. Keep attention on the developing movement and remain in the safe area.
Step into the driveway to pull your friend back: Do not leave your own safe position. Warn your friend from the safe area and keep watching the vehicle.