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How I passed my driving theory

Revising your driving theory can be very complicated believe it or not so here are some tips that helped me pass mine.




Once again this site makes it to the top of my list. Seneca learning also has a driving theory revision. It uses smart learning algorithms that are proven to make you remember topics better if you get a question wrong, they will also show you the content again but in a different format. They even do it at a time when it’s optimal for you to learn it. However, you will need to purchase the premium version of the site in order to gain access to the theory revision, nevertheless this should not drive you away from getting it. I went through the theory revision in a week thanks to the premium and I passed so it's definitely worth getting it.



Top Tests contain questions that are almost identical to the DVLA driving theory exam. I used the free version of this site for my revision However, in order to gain full access to everything on the site you need to purchase the premium. Click the hyperlink above.



A lot of people learning their theory test seem to forget that there is also a part when you given a few clips to watch and you have to click any hazards that you might see this part of the test is called the Hazard perception test. Hazardperceptiontest.net guided me throughout my whole revision for the theory and the clips the show are very similar to the real thing so it's definitely a very useful website to utilise.


Here is a list of things you should look out for during your hazard perception test:


  • Hidden junctions and turns.

  • Pedestrians or cyclists crossing the road.

  • Vehicles emerging from side roads, parking places, or driveways.

  • Large vehicles crossing over to your side of the road.

  • Narrow roads where meeting other vehicles can be troublesome. 

  • Loose pets and farmyard animals.

  • Changes in traffic movement and volume because of temporary obstructions, such as broken down vehicles and road works.

  • Junctions and roundabouts.

  • Horse riders.

  • Adverse weather conditions. 

  • Road surfaces.

  • Parked vehicles.

  • Driving in different weather conditions: fog, rain, snow and ice, strong wind.

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