Physical Condition of the Driver
Study all Physical Condition of the Driver questions for the Spanish DGT theory test.
Reviewed on 7 Oct 2026
40 questions
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- What is meant by blood alcohol concentration (BAC)?
- Which of the following factors influences a person's blood alcohol concentration?
- How long after drinking does blood alcohol concentration reach its peak?
- How does eating before or while drinking alcohol affect alcohol absorption?
- Which age groups does alcohol affect most strongly?
- According to the latest National Toxicology Institute data, roughly what proportion of drivers killed in road accidents tested positive for illegal drugs?
- Is it allowed to drive when drugs are still present in the body?
- Which of the following is an effect of cannabis on driving?
- What effect can cocaine use have on a driver?
- Amphetamines can delay fatigue. What risk does this pose while driving?
- How is the test for detecting drugs carried out at a traffic check?
- Are alcohol tests mandatory in the event of an accident or traffic check?
- What can be the consequence of testing positive for alcohol or drugs?
- If a driver tests positive for alcohol or drugs, what happens to their vehicle?
- What is reaction time when driving?
- What is a driver's normal reaction time?
- Which of the following factors increases a driver's reaction time?
- How do poor vision or hearing affect reaction time?
- What consequence does a slower reaction time have on stopping distance?
- How does overeating before driving or excessive heat inside the vehicle affect the driver?
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Frequently asked questions
- What is driver fatigue?
- A progressive state that reduces alertness and decision-making ability Fatigue is a progressive and dangerous state that reduces alertness and decision-making ability, which can lead to serious errors or delays in response while driving.
- Which of the following is a typical symptom of driver fatigue?
- Heavy eyelids and blurred vision Symptoms of fatigue include heavy eyelids and blurred vision, increased reaction time, numbness in the arms, and loss of attention.
- Which of the following is a common cause of fatigue while driving?
- Poor posture and high temperatures inside the vehicle Poor posture, maintaining excessive speed for a long time, heavy traffic, adverse weather, and poor ventilation or high temperatures inside the vehicle all contribute to fatigue.
- How often is it recommended to take a break to combat fatigue on a long journey?
- At least 20 minutes every 2 hours or 200 km It is recommended to take a break of at least 20 minutes every 2 hours or every 200 km of driving to combat fatigue.
- Why is it not advisable to rely on stimulants such as coffee to fight fatigue?
- Because they can cause a rebound effect with sudden drowsiness Excessive use of stimulants such as coffee can cause a "rebound effect": sudden drowsiness when its effects wear off, which is very dangerous at the wheel.