The Official DVSA Theory Test for Motorcyclists

Product Information

For Large Goods Vehicle (LGV) and Passenger Carrying Vehicle (PCV) drivers, the pass mark is 67 out of 100. Learn your way, with loads of photos and diagrams, links to more information and videos online, plus hints and tips to help you learn At a junction, you see a rectangle with criss-cross yellow lines painted on the road. What does this mean? Lots of extra help including explanations and references for every answer so you can really understand the theory, plus practice case studies for each topic and some new case studies just like the ones in the actual test

Practice case studies - the ONLY book to include official DVSA practice case studies on every topic, plus additional case studies for extra revisionWhat is the overall stopping distance for a motorbike travelling at 40 mph? The road surface is good, and the brakes and tyres are in good condition.

Riding a motorbike releases carbon emissions. What percentage of all emissions are caused by road transport? The maximum you can score for each developing hazard is five points. You should respond by pressing the mouse button as soon as you see a hazard developing that may result in you, the driver, having to take some action, such as changing speed or direction. The earlier you notice a developing hazard and make a response, the higher your score.Armed with a form DL196 from the CBT, you can now move on to the theory test. This involves answering a set multiple choice questions that aim to test your knowledge of road rules, motorbike handling and the basics of road safety, as well as your road attitude, along with a hazard perception test. To prepare for your theory test, the Driver and Vehicle Agency (DVA) recommends that you study the Highway Code. The Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency (DVSA) publishes a wide range of official learning materials. You can buy these from high street bookstores or online. Multiple choice questions The clips will show everyday road scenes that will contain at least one ‘developing hazard’ – one clip will feature 2 ‘developing hazards’.

from category A1 (small motorcycle) to category A2 (medium motorcycle) if you’ve had the licence for at least 2 years Practice questions - includes hundreds of official DVSA theory test revision questions for all 14 topics, so you can see how much you've learnt As an example of how to identify and respond to a developing hazard, consider a parked vehicle on the side of the road. When you first see it, it is not doing anything; it is just a parked vehicle. If you were to respond to the vehicle at this point, you would not score any marks, but you would not lose any marks.Learn your way - loads of photos and diagrams, links to more information and videos online, hints and tips to help you learn, and expert advice on what to expect on the day Easy to use - the answers are displayed in a separate section, so you can test yourself and see when you're ready to pass!

You are on a motorway and planning to leave at the next exit. Before reaching the exit, which lane position should you choose?

Five reasons to buy it

DVSA has developed a training DVD for the hazard perception test called ‘The Official Guide to Hazard Perception’. Bite-size information for each topic, written in an easy-to-remember way which links the theory to your practical riding experience to help you really understand Extra help to understand the answers - each question includes references to the official source materials, where you can learn more There is a lot of material online to help with your hazard perception test, especially videos. They are really useful in showing you different scenarios which you could encounter on your test.