Monday marks the first time most rail services have returned to normal since many people returned to work after a Christmas break.
But one train operator, Chiltern Railways, is still warning passengers to expect disruptions.
The main punch action on Monday done by the driving examiner.
Looking ahead, emergency services workers in England and Wales will go on strike for 24 hours on Wednesday.
Some bus drivers and teachers in Scotland will also go on strike this week.
We’ll bring you another update on Tuesday to explain how these may affect you.
You can read more about or watch this report on why people are on strike and below you can find information on how it might affect you.
Monday and Tuesday This week will be marked by ongoing strikes by driving examiners over salaries, pensions, jobs and layoff conditions.
Strikes continue at testing centers in London, South East England, South West England and Wales.
The action by members of the Public and Commercial Services (PCS) union means some practical tests will not take place, although theoretical tests should take place.
According to the DVSA, car, motorcycle, truck, bus and minibus tests, among others, could be affected.
If your driving test takes place on Monday, you can check here whether your test center is affected.
So not all examiners are members of the PCS union Your test can take place as planned.
Unless you are told that your test will definitely be cancelled, you should still come.
If your exam is canceled due to the strike, the DVSA will automatically rebook your exam for you.
- Check out our full rundown of all the strikes in January
- What are unions and who can go on strike?
Rescue workers in England and Wales will go on strike for 24 hours On Wednesday.
Services in London, Yorkshire, the North West, North East and South West of England will take action on pay and staffing.
According to the Unison union, the strikes will last 24 hours from midnight and will affect all ambulance workers, not just 999 emergency workers.
Life-threatening calls to 999, as well as the most serious emergency calls, will continue to be answered, the union said.
Teachers in Scotland will also go on strike on Tuesday and Wednesdayand Abellio bus drivers will post Tuesday and Thursday.
Government ministers are due to hold talks with a range of unions on Monday, including teachers unions and healthcare unions. These meetings next year will be about pay.
No further rail strikes are currently planned. Meetings are held between the railway minister, industry representatives and union leaders on Monday in an attempt to break the impasse on pay and terms.
How are you affected by the strikes? Do you take part in strike actions? You can send an email: haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk.
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