Hazard perception test practice

There are 15 developing hazards across 14 video clips. One clip contains two. Each hazard is worth up to 5 points, for a total of 75.

Cars and motorcycles need 44 out of 75. Lorry and bus tests need 67 out of 100. ADI Part 1 needs 57 out of 75.

Anything that would cause a driver to take action: slow down, change direction or stop. A parked car only becomes a hazard once it pulls out, opens a door, or a pedestrian appears beside it.

Continuous or patterned clicking can score zero for the whole clip. Click when you spot a developing hazard and keep watching for any further change that would require you to react.

Not on the real test: each clip plays once. In Drivings you can replay any clip during practice and review the scoring window frame-by-frame so you learn the rhythm before exam day.

Yes. You can practise on a phone or tablet, and the clips stream on iOS, Android and the web. Test-centre equipment and screen layouts can differ, so follow the instructions shown on the day.

Click as soon as a hazard starts to develop and would make you change speed or direction. For example, click when a waiting pedestrian starts to step into your path.

A click before the scoring window earns no points for that hazard. Keep watching the scene and respond again if it changes in a way that would require you to act.

Each developing hazard is worth up to five points. An earlier click within the scoring window earns more points. The clip with two developing hazards can score up to ten points.

No. For the car theory test you must retake both multiple choice and hazard perception, even if you passed the other section.