Driving Theory Test, Practical Test & the Highway Code (AA Driving Test) (AA Driving Test Series)

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Recommended reading includes ‘ Know your traffic signs’. This covers the signing system, regulatory signs, speed limit signs, and all other signs in Great Britain. The Highway Code does cover the vast majority of road and traffic signs, from the common to the obscure. Yes. For rules covering England, Scotland and Wales, you can read the official Highway Code online at GOV.UK. General rules, techniques and advice for all drivers and riders: This covers topics such as speed limits, signalling, stopping and lane driving,

You can also read the official Highway Code online at GOV.UK. This covers England, Scotland and Wales. For instance, during the practical driving test, you’ll need to show a working knowledge of The Highway Code to your examiner. Is The Highway Code in the theory test? The driving theory test is divided into two parts: multiple-choice questions and a hazard perception test.Previously the DVSA recommended a minimum of 20 hours’ theory test revision to fully prepare you for the exam. While this is no longer the official recommendation, it’s still a good rule of thumb. How do I practise for my driving theory test? For example, rule 148 of the Highway Code notes that driving requires concentration. As such certain distractions should be avoided. Listening to loud music, eating or drinking, and smoking are given among the examples.

If you’re wondering how to learn The Highway Code, the way which works most effectively is down to you. Everyone learns differently, so think about the way you’re likely to absorb the information best. This could be by reading the book – or listening to the audiobook version – but there are other options you may find helpful: It takes between 15 and 20 minutes to complete this section of the theory test. As mentioned, there’s a short introductory video to begin; followed by 14 video clips, each of which are roughly a minute long. What to bring to the theory test The AA Theory Practical and The Highway Code covering the theory test, prcatical test and the new, updated Highway Code The questions that form the multiple-choice part of the theory test are based on these three books, which are available at lots of bookshops and online:Pass your driving test with ease with this comprehensive guide that gives learner drivers the essential information they need to pass both the Theory Test and Practical Test first time. length of the burn cooling has modified from 10 to 20 minutes: “Cool the burn for at the least 20 mins with plenty of smooth, cool water.” for first aid on the road. Highway Code annex 7 on providing emergency care has been updated. This is following new guidance from the British Burns Association.

The theory test is set by the Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency (DVSA) in England, Wales and Scotland; and by the Driver and Vehicle Agency (DVA) in Northern Ireland. You’ll then be shown a series of 14 videos – each roughly a minute long – depicting everyday driving scenarios. You'll have to identify the developing hazard: something that would cause the driver to take action, such as brake or change direction. This could be related to other vehicles, pedestrians or road conditions. One of the videos will have two developing hazards to identify. All road users should be aware of The Highway Code, and make decisions which give due consideration to each other. Your theory pass certificate is valid for 2 years. Don’t let it expire though… If you don’t pass your practical driving test during this time, you’ll have to retake and pass the theory test again. What happens if I fail my theory test? Do not overtake just before you turn left and watch out for traffic coming up on your left before you make the turn, especially if driving a large vehicle. Cyclists, umotorcyclists and other road users in particular may be hidden from your view. Highway Code Traffic Signs And Road Markings Information,

AA Theory Practical and The Highway Code

Many of the principles of the Code are legal requirements and you’ll be fined, given points on your licence or disqualified if you don’t obey them. In serious cases you could also be sent to prison. Breaking these laws could land you with a fine, penalty points on your licence, or in some cases prison sentences. You certainly can. The main requirement for being able to take driving lessons is a provisional licence. You’ll need this whether you’re having paid lessons, or learning with a friend or family member.