Failed theory test

[JBuk]

Just read the highway code cover to cover doesn't take long

People learn in different ways, I found that revising the highway code was mundane and the information wasn't sinking in probably down to boredom, when I used an app then reviewed why I had got questions wrong I remembered the correct answers and why that was the correct answer.

I got 49/50 and the only question I got wrong was one I had not came across previously.

I also did my theory before starting lessons which I think helped with having less on my plate as I was doing a semi intensive course, passed my practical last week and I had started learning at the end of march

 

[Antony101]

I got the book and used that, I read the book on the morning before my test and some of the questions were almost word for word the same.

 

[ShivP]

She probably just had an "off day"

 

[norm]

Did she pass the hazard perception bit as that's arguably more tricky because the scoring window varies to what you initially perceive as a hazard.

 

[MooMoo444]

Did she pass the hazard perception bit as that's arguably more tricky because the scoring window varies to what you initially perceive as a hazard.

Cyclist 600m in the distance, that's a hazard!

 

[Tosno]

Did she pass the hazard perception bit as that's arguably more tricky because the scoring window varies to what you initially perceive as a hazard.

Luckly she passed it, I seen many times at home she scored 0 for being a second to fast. Best results came when she seen hazard click and then say to herself "is it still there?" If yes click again and so on, ended up with half a dozen flags each clip.

 

[Gammawolf]

When I did my theory test, it was full of relevant questions, like "identify the danger" or "which sign means no entry" now its about what is a catalytic converter?

Why shouldn't people know what a catalytic converter is? You learn about them in school as a 14 year old.