- 1. It is defined as the movement or conveying of persons and goods from one location to another.
A) CARRY POLE
B) Terans
C) TRANSPORTATION
D) Portae
- 2. It came from Latin word
A) Terans
B) Portae
C) CARRY POLE
D) MANPOWER
A) Subtemala
B) Portae
C) MANPOWER
D) BACK LOAD AND TUMPLINE
- 4. Early man, who had no domesticated animals, carried his own burdens. Manpower is important in transportation in many parts of the world.
A) BACK LOAD AND TUMPLINE
B) CARRY POLE
C) MANPOWER
D) TRAVIOS
- 5. In China and other parts of Far East, the carrying pole, balanced on one shoulder is a popular carrying device. On islands of the Pacific, the ends of pole are supported by two men,with goods suspended from the pole in between.
A) CARRY POLE
B) REINDEER
C) TRAVIOS
D) ANIMAL POWER
- 6. In many parts of the world, goods are carried on the back.
A) REINDEER
B) Andes
C) BACK LOAD AND TUMPLINE
D) Subtemala
- 7. pots are carried on a wooden framework supported by tumpline across the forehead.
A) bactirian camel
B) Andes
C) Da Vinci
D) Subtemala
- 8. the load is held on the back by strap passing over the chest.
A) ANIMAL POWER
B) Andes
C) SLEDGE ON RUNNERS
D) Wright Brother
- 9. The moving of heavy burdens was to place them on sledge which rested on a series of rollers.
A) SLEDGE ON RUNNERS
B) OX
C) ANIMAL POWER
D) SLEDGE ON ROLLERS
- 10. A simple sledge, probably man-drawn, was in use at the end of the Old Stone Age in northern Europe, as evidenced fragments of wooden runners.
A) SLEDGE ON RUNNERS
B) Montgolfier
C) ELEPHANT
D) dromedary
- 11. This travios, as pole arrangement called, serves as platform on which the burdens are placed.
A) TRAVIOS
B) HORSE
C) ELEPHANT
D) LLAMA
- 12. The domestication of animals greatly increased the potential power available for transportation. Pack animals were produced as conveyances mainly save labor.
A) SUMMERIAN CHARIOT WITH FLANK WHEELS
B) ANIMAL POWER
C) dromedary
D) HORSE
- 13. A man can tend several pack animals moving together, each of which (except dogs) can carry more than he usually can. Little advantage in speed is gained part of the animals carrying capacity is sacrificed.
A) REINDEER
B) CAMEL
C) MANPOWER
D) ANIMAL POWER
- 14. Cattles, which were domesticated in Mesopotamia, were used as draft animals to draw war chariots. Oxen are still used as draft animals in many regions of the world. In some parts of Africa, they are still used as pack animals and for riding.
A) DONKEY
B) CARRY POLE
C) OX
D) Andes
- 15. First domesticated in Siberia in the beginning of Christian era. In Alta mountains, they were ridden with saddles. Elsewhere, they draw sledges somewhat like the dog.
A) SANTOS DUMONT’S AIRSHIP
B) BACK LOAD AND TUMPLINE
C) REINDEER
D) LLAMA
- 16. The first animal domesticated is too slight to carry heavy loads. The plain Indians sometimes packed light loads on dog’s back and piled goods on travios which the dogs dragged. In the Far North, the dogs team drawing sledges are the chief means of transportation; and in Europe, the dogs are used to draw small carts.
A) Lilienthal
B) DOG
C) YAK
D) bactirian camel
- 17. first domesticated in the Middle East. Donkey caravans carry goods between the cities of Southwest Asia and Egypt and the donkey is still the chief beast burden among farmers of the Near East, the Mediterranean Area and Mexico, where it was introduced from Spain.
A) dromedary
B) DONKEY
C) Da Vinci
D) CAMEL
- 18. In pre-Columbian America, the llama was the only new world animal other than the dog capable of domesticated for use in transport. In the high Andes, the llama was used as a pack animal by the Incas and their Spanish conquerors, as its means of transportation by modern Andean people.
A) LLAMA
B) dromedary
C) ROMAN CARPENTUM
D) GREEK QUADRICA WITH SPOKED WHEELS
- 19. The Carthaginians used African elephant in their war against Rome but in the recent centuries, these animals have not been tame.
A) bactirian camel
B) Andes
C) ELEPHANT
D) ANIMAL POWER
- 20. In India, elephants were formerly used in war and are still employed to some extent for ceremonial processions and big game hunting.
A) ELEPHANT
B) WIND POWER
C) Intellectual low
D) Lilienthal
- 21. In Burma and Thailand, this huge animal are widely used in the lumber industry.
A) ELEPHANT
B) LLAMA
C) Wright Brother
D) GREEK QUADRICA WITH SPOKED WHEELS
- 22. Around 2,000 B.C., horse drawn chariots appeared in the southwest Asia and around 1,000 years later, the Persians arrived with cavalry which gave mobility and power to German tribes who invaded Europe and to the Central Asian conqueror Genghis Khan.
A) HORSE
B) CAMEL
C) ELEPHANT
D) DOG
- 23. There are 2 kinds of camel, the two-humped bactirian of Central Asia and the one- humped dromedary of Arabia have long been used for transport.
A) CAMEL
B) YAK
C) Wright Brother
D) THE ROMAN
- 24. has plodded along the caravans routes between China and Iran at least 2,000 years. It is also used draw carts.
A) bactirian camel
B) WHEEL
C) SOLID WHEELS ON FIXED AXLE
D) SIEMEN’S ROCKET PLANE
- 25. which has less endurance but it is fleeter and special fast-paced riding camel, is bred by the Arad nomads.
A) OX
B) LLAMA
C) dromedary
D) Lilienthal
- 26. A long-haired type of cattle that lives at high altitudes on the Tibetan plateau and in the neighboring Mountain regions is ridden and used as a pack animal at heights were horses and ordinary animal could not survive.
A) CAMEL
B) YAK
C) WHEEL
D) dromedary
- 27. Men realized the energy from the mass of moving air and learned to utilize such power to lift rather than to drag. This paved way to invention of air transportation vessels.
A) SANTOS DUMONT’S AIRSHIP
B) GREEK QUADRICA WITH SPOKED WHEELS
C) ITALIAN COCCHIO
D) WIND POWER
A) Da Vinci
B) Lilienthal
C) Montgolfier
D) Wright Brother
A) SIEMEN’S ROCKET PLANE
B) Montgolfier
C) MONTGOLFIER
D) Lilienthal
A) SOLID WHEELS ON FIXED AXLE
B) Lilienthal
C) Da Vinci
D) Montgolfier
A) Montgolfier
B) NIKOLAUS A. OTTO
C) SANTOS DUMONT’S AIRSHIP
D) Wright Brother
- 32. brothers of France Joseph Michel and Jacques Entienne have successfully released several balloons. The balloons constructed of linen and inflated with hot air traveled 9,000 yards and remained in air for 20 minutes.
A) SOLID WHEELS ON FIXED AXLE
B) SANTOS DUMONT’S AIRSHIP
C) ROMAN CARPENTUM
D) MONTGOLFIER BALLOON
- 33. In 1847, Ernst Werner Siemens designed rocket plane which was propelled by the explosive force of gun powder.
A) WHEEL
B) SIEMEN’S ROCKET PLANE
C) THE ROMAN
D) SANTOS DUMONT’S AIRSHIP
- 34. Alberto Santos Dumont, one of the pioneers of lighter-than-aircraft. He built the first airship, he made a round trip flight between St. Louis and the Eiffel Tower.
A) SUMMERIAN
B) WIND POWER
C) THE ROMAN
D) SANTOS DUMONT’S AIRSHIP
- 35. built the first airship,
A) SANTOS DUMONT’S AIRSHIP
B) JOHN L. MCADAM
C) GOTTLIEB W. DAIMLER
D) ITALIAN COCCHIO
- 36. was invented probably in Western Asia. It was one of man’s great invention.
A) SANTOS DUMONT’S AIRSHIP
B) Wright Brother
C) WHEEL
D) SUMMERIAN CHARIOT WITH FLANK WHEELS
- 37. The solid wheel were made of a single piece of wood, rotated on single axle.
A) SOLID WHEELS ON FIXED AXLE
B) SPANIARDS
C) ROMAN CARPENTUM
D) SUMMERIAN CHARIOT WITH FLANK WHEELS
- 38. This chariot, of 2,400 B.C., had solid wheels built up of three pieces, and so was more durable than the one-piece wheel.
A) SIEMEN’S ROCKET PLANE
B) ITALIAN COCCHIO
C) JOHN L. MCADAM
D) SUMMERIAN CHARIOT WITH FLANK WHEELS
- 39. Drawn Quadrin by 2 or 4 horses, was a light and elegant vehicle for gentlemen about 250 B.C. It had spoke wheels and axles of irons or bronze, handles for aid in mounting, and seat formed by a board placed across the handles.
A) GREEK QUADRICA WITH SPOKED WHEELS
B) SPANIARDS
C) ITALIAN COCCHIO
D) GOTTLIEB W. DAIMLER
- 40. A closed, two-wheeled cart, was the favored vehicle when Roman women journeyed outside the city.
A) ROMAN CARPENTUM
B) THE ROMAN
C) SUMMERIAN CHARIOT WITH FLANK WHEELS
D) AMERICANS
- 41. A travelling wagon in which passengers were protected by a covering of leather or clothed fixed over a wooden framework.
A) ITALIAN COCCHIO
B) GOTTLIEB W. DAIMLER
C) JOHN L. MCADAM
D) SPANIARDS
- 42. Major road builders in the ancient world. Roman road networks reached a total of about 50,000 miles (80,000 km).
A) GOTTLIEB W. DAIMLER
B) SPANIARDS
C) THE ROMAN
D) GOTTLIEB W. DAIMLER
- 43. He advocated the theory of feeder road building and perfected the macadamized road in England in 1815. He is known as the Father of Modern Road.
A) JOHN B. DUNLOP
B) ETIENNE LENOIR
C) SPANIARDS
D) JOHN L. MCADAM
- 44. The one responsible for the construction of road networks in the Philippines.
A) SPANIARDS
B) AMERICANS
C) THE ROMAN
D) WHEEL
- 45. The first to send automobile in the Philippines year 1901.
A) GOTTLIEB W. DAIMLER
B) SPANIARDS
C) AMERICANS
D) ETIENNE LENOIR
- 46. A British inventor who patented the pneumatic tire (inflated by air) in 1888.
A) JOHN B. DUNLOP
B) NIKOLAUS A. OTTO
C) HENRY FORD
D) RUDOLF DIESEL
- 47. Belgian inventor who devised the first commercially successful internal-combustion engine .
A) NIKOLAUS A. OTTO
B) GOTTLIEB W. DAIMLER
C) ETIENNE LENOIR
D) JOHN B. DUNLOP
- 48. A German engineer who developed the four stroke combustion engine.
A) NIKOLAUS A. OTTO
B) JOHN B. DUNLOP
C) ETIENNE LENOIR
D) GOTTLIEB W. DAIMLER
- 49. A German mechanical engineer and inventor who assisted Otto in the development of gasoline engine.
A) ETIENNE LENOIR
B) GOTTLIEB W. DAIMLER
C) JOHN B. DUNLOP
D) NIKOLAUS A. OTTO
- 50. Created the first motorcycle in 1885.
A) NIKOLAUS A. OTTO
B) KARL F. BENZ
C) GOTTLIEB W. DAIMLER
D) JOHN B. DUNLOP
- 51. A French-German engineer who invented the diesel engine.
A) GOTTLIEB W. DAIMLER
B) NIKOLAUS A. OTTO
C) JOHN B. DUNLOP
D) RUDOLF DIESEL
- 52. A German mechanical engineer who designed and in 1885 built the world first practical automobile to be powered by an internal-combustion engine
A) RUDOLF DIESEL
B) KARL F. BENZ
C) GOTTLIEB W. DAIMLER
D) HENRY FORD
- 53. An American industrialist who innovated mass-production techniques of vehicles.
A) HENRY FORD
B) KARL F. BENZ
C) GOTTLIEB W. DAIMLER
D) ETIENNE LENOIR
- 54. It refers to the movement of persons, goods, or vehicles, either powered by combustion system or animal-drawn from one place to another for the purpose of safe travel.
A) TRAFFIC
B) trade
C) Trafico
D) commercium
- 55. Originated from a Greco- Roman word
A) commercium
B) TRAFFIC
C) Trafico
D) trade
- 56. In Latin, the traffic is denominated as
A) commercium
B) trade
C) Trafico
D) TRAFFIC
A) commercium
B) trade
C) Trafico
D) TRAFFIC
- 58. Is an executive function such as planning, organizing, directing, supervising, coordinating, operating, recording, and budgeting traffic affairs.
A) ROADWAY
B) TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT
C) SIDEWALK
D) SHOULDER
- 59. It also refers to all agencies having responsibilities for ascertaining traffic flow requirements, such as planning, approving, funding, constructing and or maintaining public facilities for such movement.
A) SIDEWALK
B) ROADWAY
C) SHOULDER
D) TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT
- 60. Refers to that part of traffic way over w/c motor vehicle pass.
A) TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT
B) ROADWAY
C) SIDEWALK
D) SHOULDER
- 61. Refers to either side of the roadway, especially along highways.
A) ROADWAY
B) SIDEWALK
C) TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT
D) SHOULDER
- 62. Refers to the paved walkway along the side of a street.
A) SHOULDER
B) SIDEWALK
C) ROADWAY
D) TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT
- 63. It means every highway or portion thereof on which vehicular traffic is given the right- of-way, and at the entrances to which vehicular traffic from intersecting highway is required by law to yield right-of-way to vehicles on such through highway in obedience to either an authorized stop sign or a yield sign, or other official traffic- control device.
A) TRAFFIC CONGESTION
B) POOR MAINTENANCE
C) PHYSICAL INADEQUACY
D) THROUGH HIGHWAY
- 64. It is a highway that has a limited entrances and exits such as the expressways, freeways, or motorways.
A) THRUWAY OR THROUGHWAY
B) PHYSICAL INADEQUACY
C) THROUGH HIGHWAY
D) TRAFFIC WAY
- 65. Refers to the entire width between boundary lines of every way or place of w/c any part is open to use of the public for purposes of vehicular traffic as a matter of right or custom.
A) POOR MAINTENANCE
B) TRAFFIC WAY
C) THRUWAY OR THROUGHWAY
D) THROUGH HIGHWAY
- 66. A condition on the traffic way characterized by slow movement of roadway users due to overcrowding of motor vehicles, pedestrians and other road users.
A) BOTTLENECKS
B) TRAFFIC CONGESTION
C) POOR CONTROL MEASURES
D) PHYSICAL INADEQUACY
- 67. This is characterized by lack of roads, narrow bridges, railroad crossings lack of traffic facilities, etc.
A) PHYSICAL INADEQUACY
B) TRAFFIC CONGESTION
C) POOR MAINTENANCE
D) PHYSICAL INADEQUACY
- 68. Characterized by ineffective mechanical control devices, inefficient traffic officers and poor implementation of traffic ways, rules, and regulations.
A) HUMAN ERRORS
B) POOR MAINTENANCE
C) POOR CONTROL MEASURES
D) GRIDLOCKS
- 69. Many traffic congestions are caused by slow drivers or poor driving habits, pedestrian mistakes, officers’ errors, poor planning, and legislation : Traffic accidents w/c are mostly attributed to human errors.
A) TRAFFIC CONGESTION
B) HUMAN ERRORS
C) TRAFFIC CONGESTION
D) POOR MAINTENANCE
- 70. oftentimes motor vehicles are stalled in traffic ways because of repaired diggings, cracks on road pavements or unfinished road concreting.
A) ACCIDENTS
B) POOR CONTROL MEASURES
C) TRAFFIC CONGESTION
D) POOR MAINTENANCE
- 71. It is characterized by the gradual increasing of traffic users in each portion of the highway or traffic way.
A) TRAFFIC BUILD-UP
B) ACCIDENTS
C) BOTTLENECKS
D) TRAFFIC JAMS (SNARL-UP)
- 72. These are conditions on road networks that occurs as use increases, and is characterized by slower speeds, longer trip times and increased vehicular queueing.
A) TRAFFIC CONGESTION
B) TRAFFIC BUILD-UP
C) HUMAN ERRORS
D) PHYSICAL INADEQUACY
- 73. These are situations in highways in which the movement of traffic users (MVS and pedestrians) is very slow or stationary.
A) TRAFFIC JAMS (SNARL-UP)
B) ACCIDENTS
C) TRAFFIC BUILD-UP
D) TRAFFIC CONGESTION
- 74. These are narrow points or areas in highways where traffic congestions or traffic jams usually occur, or traffic may be held up.
A) BOTTLENECKS
B) ACCIDENTS
C) GRIDLOCKS
D) COLLISIONS
- 75. A state or condition of severe road congestion arising when continuous queues of vehicles block an entire network of intersecting streets bringing traffic in all directions to complete standstill.
A) BOTTLENECKS
B) ACCIDENTS
C) COLLISIONS
D) GRIDLOCKS
- 76. These are events or incidents which may cause unintentional damage to property, loss of limbs, and or death.
A) ACCIDENTS
B) BOTTLENECKS
C) COLLISIONS
D) GRIDLOCKS
- 77. These are incidents or instances of one moving traffic unit or person striking violently against another.
A) GRIDLOCKS
B) ACCIDENTS
C) COLLISIONS
D) BOTTLENECKS
- 78. It is the process of giving training and practice in the actual application of traffic safety knowledge.
A) GRIDLOCKS
B) TRAFFIC SAFETY EDUCATION
C) According to Purpose
D) TRAFFIC EDUCATION
- 79. Is the crowning jewel of traffic management: and abstract architect of social life and unyielding master of man’s destiny on the roadways.
A) TRAFFIC SAFETY EDUCATION
B) ROAD SAFETY
C) TRAFFIC EDUCATION
D) COLLISIONS
- 80. It is the process of training road users in the avoidance and prevention of traffic- related accidents.
A) Intellectual high
B) According to kind of appeal
C) TRAFFIC SAFETY EDUCATION
D) Emotional low
- 81. A mass publicity aimed to make road users behave more safely. Also known as road propaganda.
A) SAFETY CAMPAIGN (ROAD PROPAGANDA)
B) According to kind of appeal
C) TRAFFIC SAFETY EDUCATION
D) ROAD SAFETY
- 82. Informational, attitudinal, and behavioural
A) ROAD SAFETY
B) Intellectual high
C) Intellectual low
D) According to Purpose
- 83. Feeding the public with authenticated factual data
A) Physical high
B) Emotional high
C) BIORHYTHM
D) According to kind of appeal
- 84. It refers to reduced risk of accident injury on the roads, achieved through multi- disciplinary approaches involving road engineering and traffic management, education and training of road users, and vehicle design.
A) Intellectual high
B) BIORHYTHM
C) SAFETY CAMPAIGN (ROAD PROPAGANDA)
D) ROAD SAFETY
- 85. it is a theory which asserts that man exhibits a constant variation of life, energy, and mood states.
A) ROAD SAFETY
B) BIORHYTHM
C) COLLISIONS
D) SAFETY CAMPAIGN (ROAD PROPAGANDA)
- 86. persons tend to be energetic, strong, full of vitality.
A) Physical high
B) Physical low
C) Physical low
D) Intellectual low
- 87. persons tend to be creative, artistic, cheerful and happy.
A) Emotional high
B) Physical low
C) Intellectual high
D) Emotional low
- 88. persons able to think quickly and logically.
A) Emotional high
B) Physical low
C) Intellectual high
D) Physical high
- 89. persons tend to tire quickly, and to succumb to illness easily.
A) Academic Institution
B) Physical low
C) Media
D) Public Information Offices
- 90. persons tend to feel moody, irritable, or depressed.
A) Emotional high
B) Intellectual low
C) Intellectual high
D) Emotional low
- 91. persons concentrating or remembering is difficult or likely to use
A) Physical high
B) Intellectual high
C) Physical low
D) Intellectual low
- 92. School, both public and private, are responsible for the basic traffic education by integrating in their respective programs and curriculum subjects or topics on traffic safety.
A) Public Information Offices
B) Citizen Support Groups
C) Academic Institution
D) Intellectual low
- 93. The government through the Philippine Information Agency, provides the necessary updated information to the public by creating traffic safety campaigns and other activities relating to traffic.
A) Emotional low
B) Physical low
C) Academic Institution
D) Public Information Offices
- 94. The private institutions or organizations also help in the prevention of traffic congestion by assisting government offices in various activities particularly during special occasions and holidays where traffic problem is likely to happen.
A) Public Information Offices
B) Intellectual low
C) Media
D) Citizen Support Groups
- 95. Government and privately owned publications and radio and television broadcasting companies provide necessary and updated traffic-related information to the public through their respective programs.
A) Public Information Offices
B) Citizen Support Groups
C) Media
D) Intellectual low
- 96. It deals mostly on the implementation and enforcement of traffic laws or ordinances.
A) TRAFFIC ENFORCEMENT
B) TRAFFIC SAFETY EDUCATION
C) Physical low
D) TRAFFIC EDUCATION
- 97. Laws, rules and regulations governing the registration of motor vehicle and traffic rules and regulations as provided for under RA 4136 “Land Transportation and Traffic Code of the Philippines” as amended and other
A) Academic Institution
B) Emotional low
C) Land Transportation Office (LTO)
D) Intellectual low
- 98. “Seat Belts Use Act of 1999”
A) R. A. 10586
B) R.A. 8750
C) R.A. 10054
D) R.A. 10913
- 99. “Motorcycle Helmet Act of 2009”
A) R.A. 10054
B) R.A. 10913
C) R. A. 10586
D) R.A. 8750
- 100. “Anti-Drunk and Drugged Driving Act of 2013″
A) R.A. 10054
B) R.A. 10913
C) R. A. 10586
D) R.A. 8750
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