Prevmouse on keyboard and road traffic signs mock upPractice Driving Theory Test Challenge28 September 2020Nextold car parked on grassSORN Explained: Should You Declare Your Car Off The Road?26 November 2020

Home | Learner Driver | Practice Driving Theory Test Lite Version

10 Question Mock Theory Test

✔  Test your knowledge of the Highway Code
✔  Answer 10 multiple-choice questions
✔  Challenge your friends and family
silver hatchback car with l plate on driver door

Mock theory test

Test your knowledge of the UK Highway Code. This is the lite version of the mock theory test, which consists of 10 multiple choice questions from the DVSA question bank, each with 4 possible answers.

If you have a bit more time, you could also try the extended version of the quiz, which consists of 50 multiple choice questions.

You have 10 minutes to complete the test. 

Driving theory test challenge lite version

Pick your answer, check the facts and we’ll tot up your answers to see how you’ve scored. Good luck!

1 / 10

Q: What’s most likely to distract you while you’re driving?

Question Image

2 / 10

Q: What should you do when you park a car facing downhill?

Question Image

3 / 10

Q: You're following other vehicles in fog. You have your headlights on dipped beam. What else can you do to reduce the chances of being in a collision?

Question Image

4 / 10

Q: Why is a toucan crossing different from other crossings?

Question Image

5 / 10

Q: What should you do when there's an obstruction on your side of the road?

Question Image

6 / 10

Q: Which vehicle is most likely to take an unusual course at a roundabout?

Question Image

7 / 10

Q: What should you do when you move off from behind a parked car?

Question Image

8 / 10

Q: How can you reduce the chances of your car being broken into when leaving it unattended?

Question Image

9 / 10

Q: What does this sign mean?

Question Image

10 / 10

Q: What could you do to help injured people at an incident?

Question Image

Your score is

0%

Please rate this test

Crown Copyright material has been reproduced by permission of the Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency, which does not accept any responsibility for the accuracy of the reproduction.