The motorcycle theory test in the U.
K.
consists of two different parts.
The first of these tests is a computerised test which requires the correct selection of answers from a list of multiple choices.
The second part of the test consists of the perception of hazards.
In this test, the person will be shown video clips and then press a button when a hazard is noticed.
In order to pass the test, it is necessary to pass both of these tests.
Multiple Choice Test Before the start of your test, instructions will be given which will describe the purpose and procedure of the test.
It is also possible to receive a practice test consisting of multiple choice questions so that you are able to better understand the actual test.
After the practice test, the real test will commence.
For each question, there will be several options given for answers.
You are required to select the right answer from the options.
It is possible that there may be more than one answer for each question.
Hazard Perception Test There is a break between the theory test and the hazard perception test.
After the break, you will be shown a video clip about the next part of the test.
This test consists of 14 video clips that appear on the computer for about 1 minute each.
The images appear with you having the perspective of the driver.
There is at least one hazard in each video with one of the videos having two hazards which need to be spotted.
There is no sound present in any of the clips.
The video clips contain numerous hazard types, such as those which occur due to road conditions, vehicles, and pedestrians.
When you see a hazard which could affect your ability to drive, you are required to press the button on the mouse.
It is important to notice the hazard as early as possible.
The earlier it is spotted and the mouse button hit, the higher the score will be.
The highest possible score is five marks for each of the hazards.
When you view a hazard, you can click the right or the left button on the mouse.
Whether or not you notice the hazard and the speed at which you click the button to identify the hazard will determine your score at the end of the test.
For each hazard, you can obtain a score from 0 to 5.