Hazard perception test practice
Prepare for the second half of your theory test with 100+ real-world driving clips and timing feedback based on the 0–5 developing-hazard scoring model.
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How many hazard perception clips are in the test?
There are 14 video clips. One contains two developing hazards, so you are scored on 15 hazards in total. Each hazard is worth up to 5 points, giving a maximum score of 75; car learners need 44 to pass.
- 01
Watch
Each clip plays a one-minute driver's-eye view — rural lanes, busy junctions, school runs, motorways and night driving.
- 02
Spot
Click the moment a hazard begins to develop. Don't wait until you'd brake — the test rewards early observation.
- 03
Score
Earlier clicks earn up to 5 points per hazard. You need 44 out of 75 across 14 clips to pass.
Common developing-hazard scenarios
100+ practice clips cover settings such as rural lanes, junctions, crossings and night driving. Categories help you focus on the situations you find hardest.
Trusted by learners
“Short practice sessions made it much easier to revise around work without feeling overwhelmed.”
“The weak-topic drills helped me stop guessing and understand why each answer was right.”
“Reviewing every missed answer was much more useful than simply repeating the same mock.”
“Hazard practice gave me a much better feel for when a developing risk actually starts.”
Frequently asked questions
Everything you need to know about the UK hazard perception test before you book.
Fourteen clips of around one minute each. One clip contains two developing hazards, so there are fifteen scoring opportunities in total. Each hazard is worth up to five points, for a total of 75.
44 out of 75 for car learners — about 58%. LGV, PCV and ADI candidates need 67 out of 100 because their test contains a second sequence of harder clips.
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.
No. The scoring system detects repeated or rhythmic clicking and zeros that clip. Aim for one well-timed click — or two at most, just before and just after you notice the hazard.
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.