It wouldn't cause you to take action, so it's not a developing hazard. What is a developing hazard?Ī developing hazard is something that would cause you to take action, like changing speed or direction.Ī car is parked at the side of the road and isn't doing anything. You can't review or change your responses. To get a high score, you need to click the mouse as soon as you see the hazard starting to develop. You can score up to 5 points for each developing hazard. You get points for spotting the developing hazards as soon as they start to happen. The time allowed for part (B) is 20 minutes. You can have a 3 minute optional break between part (A) and part (B), but you will not be able to leave the room. The maximum points you can score for the large goods and large passenger vehicle test is 100 (5 x 20 hazards) you must score a minimum of 67 to pass. There are 18 video clips with 1 hazard and 1 clip with 2 hazards to identify.Įach hazard clip is worth a maximum score of 5 points. Part (B), the hazard perception test, requires candidates to look at 19 short video clips and identify developing hazards as early as possible. You must answer 85 out of 100 questions correctly to pass. There is an option of taking a practice time. Part (A) of the theory test for large goods and large passenger vehicles consists of 100 questions and the time allowed to complete the test is 120 minutes. The time allowed for part (B) is 15 minutes. You can have a 3 minute optional break between part (A) and part (B), but you will not be able to leave the room Lorries and buses The maximum points you can score for the motorcycle and car test is 75 (5 x 15 hazards) you must score a minimum of 44 to pass.
There are 13 clips with 1 hazard and 1 clip with 2 hazards to identify.Įach hazard clip is worth a maximum score of 5 points. Part (B), the hazard perception test, requires candidates to look at 14 short video clips and identify developing hazards as early as possible. You must answer 43 out of 50 questions correctly to pass. There is an option of taking a practice test. Part (A) of the theory test consists of 50 questions and the time allowed to complete the test is 57 minutes. You'll find out if you have passed immediately at the end of the test. There is an English voice over option for the theory tests, which can be selected at the time of booking.īoth tests involve using a computer mouse. You will have to sit the complete test again and repay if you fail either part. Part (B) is the hazard perception test which consists of short video clips of developing driving hazards.Part (A) is the driving theory test which consists of multiple choice questions.Both parts must be passed at the same time: The driver theory test consists of two parts. You must pass the relevant theory test before booking or taking the practical driving test. wait in the designated area until you're called through.arrive at least 15 minutes before your test is due to start (you will not be allowed to take your test if you're late, and you'll have to apply and pay again).
bring a valid provisional licence with you (check the date is still valid and it covers the category for the test you are taking).
Hazard perception test practice driver#
You'll take the test at Driver and Vehicle Standards (DVS). To cancel your test booking and obtain a refund, or alter a test booking, you will have to give 3 clear working days notice (excluding Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays) and produce your receipt. You can book a test via the online facility, using a credit or debit card, you can also change the date of the test online.īook your driving theory test Cancelling or changing your test You need to have the appropriate provisional licence for the type of vehicle you intend to drive. There are four separate theory tests available which cover different types of vehicle: