ukdrivingtheory.com has just been updated.

three columns have been added to the top of each page.

welcome newly registered members on the top right; a random question with traffic sign in the middle; and latest happenings about this current website on the top left.

we just hope to server you better when you are preparing for your UK Driving Theory Test.

More questions have been added and approved in this uk driving theory practice engine.

So far there are 657 questions are available, and the question bank is still growing.

Thanks for those contributors!

It is a new channel has just been included in this system - Hazard Perception Online Practice.

For those who need to get more experience and more familiar with what could come out in the real Hazard Perception Test.

Source From: http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/6975799.stm

A tougher theory section of the UK driving test has come into effect, with learners now required to answer more questions to gain a pass.
Candidates need to correctly answer 43 out of 50 multiple-choice questions on the Highway Code, compared with the old standard of 30 out of 35 questions.

The Driving Standards Agency said the expanded exam means learners will now be tested on a wider range of topics.

The change coincides with a rise in the cost of the test from £21.50 to £28.50.

The DSA has not enlarged the test syllabus but has introduced additional questions on existing areas.

Increasing the number of questions means that the test ensures comprehensive coverage

Jill Lewis
Driving Standards Agency


Quiz: Highway code

The questions will be taken from a pool of more than 1,000 - up from 900.

The theory test's percentage pass mark remains about the same at 86%.

Learner drivers need to pass the theory section before being allowed to go on to complete a practical test to gain their full licence.

The Driving Standards Agency said the increase in questions would help broaden knowledge and lead to higher standards.

"It is important that candidates prepare thoroughly for their theory tests in the same way they would any other exam," said Jill Lewis, DSA's head of lifelong learning.

"Increasing the number of questions means that the test ensures comprehensive coverage of the whole syllabus."

ukdrivingtheory.com aims to help those who need to take their driving theory test and practical test to get a driving licence in Great Britain.

It will provide services for those who need to practice or get a taste of how the real test likes.

it will be a information exchange platform
for those need more information or advice before going for their theory test or practical test.