Mock Driving Theory
On our Mock Driving Theory page you can practice no fewer than fifteen different mock tests.
Each of them contains a total of 50 questions, which is similar to the actual test (although in the actual test at the time of writing this article you will have 45 multiple choice questions and this is followed by one case study that is worth five marks).
If you are unsure of the case study element, then there is a sample one from the DSA you can see on our case study page.
As with any exam that you might face, undertaking mocks is useful for two reasons. First, it gets you used to the actual process and procedure of sitting down and concentrating in a test. Secondly, it helps to highlight areas where you need to develop your knowledge. The ideal thing with a mock is to make the mistakes and be aware of them when it doesn't matter, so that when it does matter you can correct those mistakes and get a much better score.
At driving theory test questions, our mocks are there to help you do just that. Each mock contains 50 questions from the official DSA bank of questions for car drivers. At the end of each test, we'll feedback your score on a question by question basis.
Our recommendation is that at the end of each mock, you go through this list carefully and click through to learn the answers to any questions that you got wrong. Try to understand WHY each answer is correct as this will give you a deeper knowledge of driving theory. Whilst ultimately a mock driving theory test will help you pass the test, at the end of the day what is most important is to be aware of and understanding driving theory and the rules of the road for the duration of your time as a driver to improve your safety and that of other road users.
Related Articles...
Driving Theory Centres
Finding the nearest driving theory centre to you is easy as the government makes this information available to you online.
There is a website that enables you to find the nearest driving...
Hazard Perception
There has been a significant increase in the focus of hazard perception and hazard awareness in the last few years since the introduction by the DSA of a separate hazard perception element to the...
How to help yourself stay safe whilst driving
It is a sad fact, but a fact nonetheless, that there are very rare occasions on which you can just get unlucky and be involved in an accident, whether minor or major, that you are powerful to do...
Dealing with nerves
Learning to drive can make people nervous, and even if you are a confident
driver then you may get nervous before the driving test itself. If this
happens to you, then don't worry. It is only...
Driving and mobile phones
Some people are confused about the rules about using a mobile whilst
driving, whilst others know the rules and break them. You might see other
people driving with a phone to their ear but you...
Being aware of potential hazards
Having the maximum time possible to react to hazards is important and can be the difference between an awkward situation or even an accident and continuing safe driving.
This requires you not...
Driving Test and Independent Driving
Independent driving - where the candidate is not following the directions given at each stage by the instructor but rather following a route, e.g. following road signs to Town X until the instructor...
What causes accidents: pulling out
One of the most typically seen accident that happens between vehicles in and around towns and city centres is the situation where two or more roads join each other.
At these there will be...
Online Driving Theory
Why use an online driving theory website when there are also some books in publication that will help you study for your theory test? Well, there are several advantages to online driving theory,...
Thinking about a greener car
It is interesting to note that a signficant amount of the greenhouse gas emissions of the entire country comes from simply car travel: noticeably over 10% does.
Therefore if you have a type of...
Back to home page of driving theory test questions
