Revision question · The driver

Which of these journeys has several recognised factors that increase fatigue risk?

Revision material from the imported DVSA bank includes source-checked Lanekind learning corrections. These corrections are not newly issued official examination questions, and practice does not reproduce a live test paper.

Answer options

A long, monotonous motorway journey after a night shift

A brief local journey after adequate sleep

A short rural trip while well rested in daylight

A short familiar route after a rest day

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A long, monotonous motorway journey after a night shiftThis was the right answer

Long monotonous journeys and driving after long or night shifts increase fatigue risk. Motorways are an example, not the only road where sleepiness occurs. Watch for tiredness on every journey and stop safely rather than trying to push through.

Reviewed reading for this question

Tiredness impairs reactions and decisionsReviewed guidance summary · The explicit new learning questions cover practical fatigue risks, not a dated statistic or an unsupported majority-location claim.Rule 91Highway Code rule · The explicit new learning questions cover practical fatigue risks, not a dated statistic or an unsupported majority-location claim.

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