Free Attitude mock theory test

1. Brake sharply to warn them off
2. Speed up to open the gap behind you
3. Ease off and increase the gap between you and the vehicle in front
4. Signal left and stop immediately

Answer: C. Dropping back from the vehicle ahead gives you room to slow gently, so the tailgater isn't forced into an emergency stop behind you — and gives them a safer space to overtake into. Reference: The Highway Code — rule 126

1. To let them know you're giving way
2. Only to let them know you're there
3. To thank them for letting you out
4. To tell them to move over

Answer: B. Headlight flashes have one official meaning: warning others of your presence, like the horn. Never assume a flash from another driver is an invitation to proceed — it may not be meant for you. Reference: The Highway Code — rules 110–111

1. Between 11:30 pm and 7:00 am, unless another road user poses a danger
2. At any time on a road with street lights
3. Between 10:00 pm and 6:00 am in all circumstances
4. Whenever pedestrians are nearby

Answer: A. In built-up areas the horn must not be used between 11:30 pm and 7:00 am, and never aggressively — the exception is warning another road user of danger. It must also not be used while stationary, except in danger from a moving vehicle. Reference: The Highway Code — rule 112

1. Maintain your speed — following drivers must wait
2. Wave the queue past on a bend
3. Speed up beyond your comfortable limit
4. Pull in where it's safe and let the traffic pass

Answer: D. Holding up a long queue invites risky overtakes. Checking your mirrors often and pulling in safely to let traffic pass is the considerate — and safest — option. Reference: The Highway Code — rule 169

1. Yes — it's polite and speeds things up
2. No — other traffic may not have stopped, so let them judge when it's safe
3. Yes, but only at night
4. Only if children are crossing

Answer: B. Never beckon pedestrians across: a vehicle in another lane may not be stopping, and your wave could send someone into its path. Stop, wait, and let them decide. Reference: The Highway Code — rule 195

1. Brake hard and stop where you are
2. Drive through the red light ahead to clear the way
3. Pull over safely and legally to let it pass, without mounting the kerb or breaking the law
4. Speed up to stay ahead of it

Answer: C. Help emergency vehicles pass — but calmly and legally. Don't run red lights, mount kerbs or endanger others; anticipate where it needs to go and give way safely. Reference: The Highway Code — rule 219

1. Sound your horn to prompt them
2. Overtake them at the junction
3. Be patient and allow them time — they may not react as quickly as you
4. Drive close behind to encourage them to move

Answer: C. Older drivers' reactions may be slower, and pressuring a hesitant driver causes rushed, dangerous decisions. Patience costs seconds; intimidation causes collisions. Reference: The Highway Code — rules 147 and 216

1. Drive into the passing place on the right
2. Wait opposite the passing place so the other vehicle can use it
3. Reverse until the road widens, whatever the distance
4. Flash your headlights and continue

Answer: B. Pull into a passing place on your left, or wait opposite one on your right — never cross into it. Give way to vehicles coming uphill where you can. Reference: The Highway Code — rules 155–156

The DVSA doesn't publish per-topic counts. Your 50 questions are drawn across all 14 official topics, so revise every category.

You need 43 out of 50 multiple-choice questions correct (86%), plus 44 out of 75 on the hazard perception clips. You must pass both parts in the same sitting.

No — these are original practice questions written to the current DVSA syllabus and The Highway Code. Official revision questions are Crown Copyright and only available from licensed providers.