Section 1-11: Collisions

The MPI written driving test includes a section on collisions, highlighting essential knowledge for Manitoba drivers.

Manitoba Driving Test - Section 1-11: Collisions

1 / 20

If you are involved in a collision where someone is seriously injured, and you don't report it at the scene, within how many days must you report it to the police?

3 days

30 days

7 days

24 hours

2 / 20

When should you AVOID applying direct pressure to a wound?

If the person is unconscious.

If the bleeding is severe.

If the wound is on an arm or leg.

If there is a serious head injury.

3 / 20

Under what circumstance should you NOT attempt to move an injured person from a vehicle?

If they are pinned but unhurt.

If the vehicle is on fire.

If the person asks to be moved.

If the person is hurt, unless the vehicle is on fire.

4 / 20

If you hit a domestic animal, it is removed from the road, and you cannot find the owner, who are you required to report the collision to?

No one, if the animal is off the road.

The clerk of the municipality in which the collision occurred.

The police.

The nearest veterinarian.

5 / 20

What is the first thing you MUST do if you are the driver involved in any collision?

Take pictures of the damage.

Check for injuries.

Stop your vehicle immediately.

Call your insurance company.

6 / 20

When are you NOT required to report a collision to the police?

When only property damage is sustained.

When the damage is less than $500.

When no one is hospitalized.

When the other driver is unlicensed.

7 / 20

Which piece of information are you required to give to someone whose property you damaged in a collision?

Your driving history.

Your vehicle insurance policy number.

Your place of employment.

Your phone number.

8 / 20

In Winnipeg, Brandon, and most rural areas, what number should you dial to get help in a collision with injuries?

911

The local police station's direct number.

311

9 / 20

If you use flares to warn approaching drivers, how far from the collision scene should they be placed?

30 metres in front and behind.

Right next to the involved vehicles.

100 metres only in the direction of traffic.

60 metres in front and behind.

10 / 20

What is the primary reason for turning off the ignition of vehicles involved in a collision?

To save the vehicle's battery.

To prevent a fire.

To reset the vehicle's computer.

To make it easier for tow trucks.

11 / 20

If you are not the owner of the vehicle you are driving in a collision, what information about the owner must you provide?

The name and address of the registered owner.

The owner's phone number and email.

The date the owner purchased the vehicle.

The owner's driver's licence number.

12 / 20

In a collision without serious injury on a major road, what should you do as soon as possible?

Move the vehicles from the major thoroughfare.

Leave the scene immediately.

Exchange insurance information in the middle of the road.

Wait for the police to arrive before doing anything.

13 / 20

If you are providing assistance at a collision, what should you tell the ambulance attendant and police?

Your opinion of who was at fault.

Only your name and contact information.

The license plate numbers of the vehicles involved.

All information on the assistance you have provided.

14 / 20

What must you do if you collide with and damage an unattended vehicle and cannot find the owner?

Wait at the scene for one hour.

Contact your insurance company and leave the scene.

Leave your name and address on the vehicle.

Report it to the police within 24 hours.

15 / 20

Upon arriving at a collision scene, what is the first recommended action for your own vehicle?

Use your vehicle to block oncoming traffic.

Park your vehicle off the roadway.

Park as close to the collision as possible to provide light.

Leave your vehicle running with the headlights on.

16 / 20

If you collide with a domestic animal and it is NOT removed from the road, who must you report it to?

The police.

The animal's owner, if known.

The clerk of the municipality.

The local humane society.

17 / 20

What should be your first step when providing first aid to an unconscious person?

Ensure their air passage is clear of foreign material.

Start mouth-to-mouth resuscitation immediately.

Apply pressure to any bleeding wounds.

Gently shake them to try and wake them up.

18 / 20

According to the text, which of the following situations requires you to report a collision to the police within seven days?

A collision with a wild animal.

You suspect the other driver was using drugs or alcohol.

Any collision resulting in property damage over $1,000.

A minor fender-bender in a parking lot.

19 / 20

When moving a person who has been hurt because their vehicle is on fire, what is the most critical precaution to take?

Check for broken bones first.

Ensure the head and spine are firmly supported.

Ask for their consent before moving them.

Move them as quickly as possible.

20 / 20

If you don't have flares, what should you use to warn approaching drivers?

Your high-beam headlights.

Your four-way flashers.

Your vehicle's horn.

A bystander with a flashlight.

Your score is

This section covers the causes of collisions, such as speeding, distracted driving, and failure to yield, as well as preventive measures. Test-takers must understand the proper actions to take if involved in a collision, including stopping safely, exchanging information, and reporting the incident to authorities. Recognizing how to avoid collisions through defensive driving and awareness is emphasized. Mastery of this section ensures drivers are prepared to act responsibly and legally in the event of an accident, contributing to safer roads for all.

Success in the MPI Quiz requires a strong grasp of concepts rather than just memorizing answers. A consistent study routine and expressing ideas in your own words enhance comprehension and confidence. Taking a proactive approach to studying is crucial for positive results.