Theory insights
The driving theory gives many rules equal space. The tests do not. Two rules can look equally important as you read, but one of them is tested far more often and is also misunderstood by a great many students. That does not show in the theory text, but it does show in the test data.
Over nearly 20 years online, millions of practice tests have been taken. With AI, we can now read all the anonymous answer data in depth and see where students get stuck and which traffic rules are difficult.
All insights are edited and fact-checked by us. You will find them at the bottom of each theory chapter. Below are a few examples.
Stop & park
In this chapter, many students have problems with LOCKED CONTENT
The single hardest question, however, is about something else: a LOCKED CONTENT
Overtaking
There is one specific question in this chapter that causes problems for a great many students. It involves students inventing a prohibition that does not exist – more precisely, they answer that overtaking is always prohibited in LOCKED CONTENT. This is probably a mix-up with LOCKED CONTENT
The area with the most mistakes, however, is overtaking at pedestrian crossings. The students’ basic assumption that it is prohibited is sound, but the law gives specific exceptions that are important to keep track of. Most points are lost if you miss a simple but important detail about the bullet points with the conditions, namely that LOCKED CONTENT
Priority rules
The data shows a clear pattern: LOCKED CONTENT
A common mistake is not paying attention to the unusual rule that says LOCKED CONTENT