If a car rolls back or the brake is held with the foot during a stop, how is the control rated?

When evaluating the control of a vehicle in situations where it rolls back or the brake is held with the foot during a stop, the scenario reflects a lack of adequate control by the driver. The ability to maintain a vehicle in a stationary position without rolling back requires proper use of brake and accelerator techniques, especially on inclines.

If a car rolls back, it indicates that the driver has not effectively engaged the parking brake or managed the clutch (in manual vehicles) and accelerator correctly. This directly compromises the safety of the vehicle, as it risks rolling into other vehicles or pedestrians. Thus, categorizing this scenario as "Control - Bad" accurately reflects the significant control issue demonstrated when the vehicle does not remain stationary as intended.

The “Average” or “Good” ratings would suggest a higher level of competence in vehicle control than what is evidenced in this situation, while an “Excellent” rating would imply flawless execution, which is not the case when rolling back occurs. Therefore, the given answer correctly identifies the severity of the control rating in this scenario.