Sharpen your understanding of priority rules at complex staggered intersections for the Dutch driving theory exam. This practice set covers challenging scenarios including offset side roads, divergent priority roads, and situations where priorities can subtly shift. Master the correct yielding behavior and learn to interpret signs and road markings accurately to pass your CBR exam with confidence.

Start targeted Dutch driving theory preparation for learners in the Netherlands. Train with exam style questions, learn core rules, and build the knowledge needed for the official theory test.
Dive deep into staggered intersections, where side roads are offset, requiring careful attention to priority. This set covers scenarios from crossing one offset leg to another, yielding to main road traffic, and recognizing situations where the priority road runs diagonally. It's designed to prepare you for the trickiest questions on the Dutch driving theory exam.
Preview sample questions from the Staggered Intersections practice set to see how they help you prepare for the driving theory exam in the Netherlands.
Learners choose Staggered Intersections to improve accuracy and understanding of key exam themes in the Netherlands. It offers realistic driving theory questions and targeted revision for effective preparation.
Find answers to the most common queries learners have when practising Staggered Intersections, including how questions match the official theory exam in the Netherlands, how scoring works, and how this practice improves exam readiness.
A staggered intersection is a road junction where two side roads meet a main road, but they are not directly opposite each other; one is offset either slightly or significantly from the other.
They can be confusing because the offset layout can make it unclear which road is considered the main road or which driver has priority, especially if there are no clear signs or markings.
According to Dutch traffic law, a divergent (curving) priority road is still considered the main road. Drivers on this road maintain priority over those entering or leaving it, even if it appears to be turning. Supplementary plates often clarify this with a thick line indicating the priority road.
No, you should always check for traffic signs and road markings first. The 'right-of-way from the right' rule only applies at uncontrolled junctions without any signs or markings indicating priority. At complex intersections, signs or road geometry often override this general rule.
Yes, if the two offset side roads are far enough apart, they might be treated as two separate junctions, applying right-of-way from the right at each. If they are close, it might be considered one complex intersection where other rules (like priority road signs) might apply across the entire junction.
By completing Staggered Intersections, you will gain stronger rule knowledge, faster recognition of signs and situations, better decision making in traffic scenarios, and increased accuracy on exam style questions used in the Netherlands. These outcomes directly support higher scoring exam performance.
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Questions in Staggered Intersections
Exam focused questionss
Staggered Intersections offers quick, focused exam style practice to boost your Dutch knowledge for the driving theory exam in the Netherlands.
Staggered Intersections helps learners in the Netherlands with clear explanations and targeted Dutch practice to improve essential driving theory topics.
This set is ideal for advanced learners and those who find priority rules at unconventional intersections challenging. If you struggle with determining right-of-way when side roads don't align perfectly or when a priority road curves, this practice is for you. It's essential preparation for anyone aiming to pass the Dutch driving theory exam, ensuring you can handle complex traffic situations.
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