What does the emergency braking question in Subject 4 refer to?
2 Answers
When a vehicle encounters an emergency situation while driving, the driver quickly and correctly uses the brake to stop the vehicle within the shortest distance, which is called emergency braking. Braking, commonly known as stopping, is the action of stopping or reducing the speed of a running locomotive, vehicle, or other means of transport or machinery. The following is a related introduction to Subject 4: 1. Test content: requirements for safe and civilized driving operations; knowledge of safe driving under adverse weather and complex road conditions; methods for handling emergencies such as tire blowouts; knowledge of handling after traffic accidents. 2. Test question types: true/false questions, single-choice questions, multiple-choice questions.
I just finished the subject four of the driver's license test. The emergency braking questions in subject four refer to the knowledge tested in the exam questions about how to safely brake in emergency situations. For example, a mock question might ask what to do if a pedestrian suddenly rushes out, and the correct answer is not to slam on the brakes to prevent the car from skidding or losing control, but to use the ABS system to slow down smoothly. This made me particularly nervous during preparation because I had no prior concept of it, but the coach repeatedly emphasized that incorrect operations like jerking the steering wheel could cause the vehicle to roll over. In actual driving, I have also encountered dangerous situations on slippery roads and learned to apply the brakes gently first and then gradually increase pressure to maintain vehicle stability. In short, these test questions reinforced safety awareness and made me pay more attention to anticipation and distance control while driving.
