Driving licence test
This is an old question that is no longer in use.
Images may be missing and the information may be dated.
A person is driving a car with an alcohol blood level of 0.2 per mille. How many times higher is the risk of a fatal accident, as compared with if the same driver had been sober?
“The curve shows the risk of a driver with a certain blood alcohol level being killed in a traffic accident in relation to the risk of a sober driver being killed. […] 0.2–0.4 per mille, the estimated relative risk is approximately 12 times higher” (VTI)
This is an example of one of the driving theory questions at Körtkortonline.se. There are two languages: English (free demo test), Swedish (free demo test)
There is also a driving licence book online (2026).
More examples of theory questions:
- You are driving home late at night after being awake all day. Which alternative generally applies to tiredness?
- You are driving through a tunnel and have to stop because of a bus with a flat tyre further ahead. Which statement is true?
- You are driving at 70 km/h. What is the minimum distance you should keep to the vehicle in front?
- Car A intends to turn left. How should the driver place the vehicle before turning?
- You are driving a car and approaching a pedestrian crossing. An elderly woman is standing on the pavement right in front of the crossing. However, she does not cross and instead waves for you to drive. How should you act?
Category:
- Driving licence test: Vehicle
- Driving licence test: Environment
- Driving licence test: Traffic safety
- Driving licence test: Traffic regulations
- Driving licence test: Individual circumstances
- Driving licence test: Road signs
