Travel and transport
Prepare for journeys with questions about vehicle familiarity, equipment, comfort and other passengers. These practical situations help you consider the whole trip rather than only arriving at the destination.
Training mode
Travel and transport
Questions covered in this exam
- Your dog hesitates near the parked car. Where should practice begin?
- The parked car is comfortable, but movement worries your dog. What next?
- Before driving, what must you check about the dog's travel harness?
- A luggage guard separates the dog from passengers. What must you avoid assuming?
- Your dog wants to lean out of the moving car window. What is safer?
- The driver feels cool, but the dog travels at the back. What needs checking?
- A long journey is planned. Which itinerary better meets the dog's needs?
- You park beside a busy road. Before opening the dog's exit, what matters?
- An errand would leave the dog alone in the parked car. What should change?
- Your dog repeatedly vomits during journeys. What should you do before another trip?
- A travel carrier has a damaged fastening. What is the sensible choice?
- Which carrier is more suitable for the dog?
- Before booking a bus or train with your dog, what should you verify?
- For a first manageable public-transport practice, which setting is preferable?
- A station offers a lift and an escalator. Which avoids the dog's paws meeting moving steps?
- A passenger is uncomfortable near your dog. How should you respond?
- After surgery, your dog needs transport home. What should guide the choice?
- An airline accepts your dog. Does that establish that flying is suitable for it?
- A ferry requires the dog to stay alone in the vehicle. What should you investigate?
- An unexpected delay makes the journey longer. What preparation helps?
