DVSA-licensed theory test prep
Want to practise for the DVSA car hazard perception test? Use this page to understand how the hazard perception test works, what the pass mark is, and take a free DVSA practice hazard perception test online.
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You'll score highest when you click as soon as a developing hazard starts to unfold.
Watch the clip and click each time you see a developing hazard. The earlier you spot it as it starts to develop, the higher you score - then see your result.
Click the video each time you see a developing hazard.
This is just one clip. Unlock the full set of DVSA hazard perception test practice clips, every theory test revision question and unlimited mock theory tests with Driving Theory 4 All's full AI-powered theory test app.
Pick your test type, then choose the theory test package that fits how you want to prepare.
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The free practice hazard perception test is a short sample designed to help you understand the format and practise your clicking timing.
Passing this free car practice hazard perception test doesn't guarantee you'll pass the real test, but it'll give you an idea of what to expect in the real test.
Start a free car hazard perception practice test now
In the real DVSA hazard perception test, you watch video clips showing everyday road scenes and click when you spot a developing hazard. A developing hazard is something that would make you take action, such as slowing down, stopping, or changing direction.
You score points based on how early you react as the hazard starts to develop. Each developing hazard is worth up to 5 points. One clip contains 2 developing hazards.
Top tip: you're not trying to click everything you can see. Click calmly and don't click in a rhythm or pattern.
For the DVSA car hazard perception test, you'll watch 14 clips in total. Across the test there are 15 developing hazards (one clip contains 2 hazards).
To pass the hazard perception part, you need at least 44 out of 75.
Top tip: if you're unsure, use a calm 'two-click' approach - one click when you first see it developing and a second click a moment later if it continues. This can help you catch the scoring window without over-clicking.