We currently have an offer on their entire e-learning suite. Normally
£24.99.
Call us on 01303 279755 or email
and we can get you set up for
This is the software designed to help
you gain a BTEC in Driving Science. It contains the full DSA question
bank and hazard perception practice clips plus the award winning a2om
Mind and a2om Highway learning modules. It also links in to the
online version of the Highway Code
Upgrade anytime you wish to the full
BTEC course - Normally retailing at £175 but just £99 for students with The Big Red
L Company or our associate trainers.
Mock Driving Theory Test
To take
our mock online theory test Click Here
it's not brilliant - but it is free!
Booking
your Theory Test
By Phone -
0300 200 11 22 (followed by **11 will save listening to a lot of
useless messages)
By
Internet - http://www.direct.gov.uk
(be careful - they don't promote all available test dates on the
internet and please make sure you print off the final receipt as many
students have thought it was booked but find it was not when they got to
the test centre - embarrassing and frustrating!)
The UK Driving
Theory Test is your first step on the route to becoming a new driver.
The UK Driving Theory Test consists of two parts which tests your
understanding on the rules of the road in a number of sections
including
Risk perception
Hazard
Awareness
Driving
Attitude
Highway Code
The test for new drivers consists of
two parts and both must be passed before you can take your Practical
Test. If you fail one part you will have failed the test, you will
then have to retake both parts again at your next attempt. Your test
certificate is valid for two years and you must pass your practical
test within this time frame or you will need to retake the test.
Multiple Choice Test
This
part of the theory test is performed on a touch screen computer system.
When you enter the room you will be assigned a booth and questions will
be displayed on the Visual Display in front of you. The test has 50
multiple choice questions and you must answer at least 43 of them
correctly to pass. Each question may have more than one answer and this
will be indicated in the question. The system will also alert you if you
have not answered a question in full. All questions are randomly
selected from a bank of thousands on a selection of topics.
You have 40 minutes
(Candidates with special needs can apply for more time)
to answer all 50 questions. You are allowed 15 minutes
Practice time at the start of the exam to get used to
answering the questions and how to use the system. To
answer a question you simply touch your choice of answer
from the listed answers on the computer screen. If you
make a mistake you can deselect a choice and reselect a
different option. You are allowed to go back to a
question at any time and you can also flag questions you
are unsure of to allow easier reference if you choose to
come back to it later.
Hazard
Perception Test
The Hazard Perception element of the exam was introduced in November 2002 and the
pass mark was subsequently increased in July 2003. This
part of the test is taken after the Multiple Choice part
and you are allowed a break of 3 minutes between the two
parts. For this part of the test you will use a computer
mouse and you will be shown a short tutorial before the
test starts.
The
Hazard Perception test contains a series of 14 clips lasting about 1
minute each. Every video features a real road clips and their are a
total of 15 scoreable hazards. 13 of the videos will contain one hazard
and the other 2 will contain two. Once you see a hazard you must click
the left and right mouse button you will not gain any points for
clicking outside the scoring window and you wont lose points for
clicking more than once and your highest mark for each question is
recoded. The earlier you spot the hazard the higher your score ranked on
a scale from 1 to 5.
You must score at least
44 out of a maximum of 75 points to pass this element of
the test. Each video will be displayed only once and you
cannot retake any of them.