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the pedestrian has walked into the road or the car has pulled out in front of you). There will be a window of time in which you need to click, beginning as soon as a potential hazard turns into a developing hazard, and ending when it becomes a full-blown hazard (e.g. You will need to wait until that pedestrian looks like they’re going to walk out into the road or the car starts to move - that’s when the potential hazard has become a developing hazard. Clicking on a potential hazardĬlicking on a potential hazard won’t give you any points, so don’t just click every time you see a pedestrian walking down the road or a car waiting at a junction. Here are 4 links for you to practice Hazard Test.You might be wondering ‘do you have to click on the hazard in hazard perception’? Well, to answer that you’ll need to know the difference between a potential hazard and a developing hazard, because you only need to click if and when a hazard starts to develop. You will see a roundabout sign or Children crossing sign.

Any scenes in the shade which makes things look dark. if you don’t click he will swerve at the last second to miss you. Click the mouse when you get about 3 cars lengths away as you both have to pull over to let each other pass. Driving on the small road in the country. Click the mouse as he is trying to beat you out. You can see a service road and a van will come speeding towards you. If turning at lights, you may see an elderly man. Wait until the truck or bus drive past and as the motorbike comes around the back of them - it is clear, then click the mouse. A truck or bus turning in front of you at the traffic lights. Don’t click the mouse as there many cars are coming at you. The computer says click the mouse when you would overtake. If you see a push bike rider riding in the middle of your lane. If the car in front slow down or signals then you click the mouse. Always look for brake lights and indicators then you have to brake as you are slowing down. If the cars in front are not causing you to brake, don’t click the mouse. Click the mouse as you approach the first car. Look for 2 cars parked on the side of the road as a little girl will walk out in front of the first car and if you overtake the cars, she will walk out and will scare the daylights out of you. If you are in the street that is empty. Any water across the road? It is hazard so click the mouse when you see it. Any children on nature strip? Watch them as they could head for the road. Watch him as he will run across you at the next intersection, so click the mouse as he gets close to the kerb. If the man is jogging on the nature strip beside you. Click the mouse as they get level with the cars. Any yellow or orange diamond shape on the side of the road. Always check your speed and if the green indicator is flashing, click the mouse as you are looking for a street. Don’t click the mouse on any scenes at night. Click the mouse as you get close to the back of it. The mouse is the brake or accelerator as you are telling the computer what you would be doing.ĭon’t click mouse if you can’t overtake or turn. This article gives you examples to understand some situations in the Hazard Perception Test.