Useful Links
View or share your driving licence information - use this service to view your driving record on the Gov.uk website and create a licence ‘check code’ to share your driving record with someone.
Learners who use Theory Test Pro are twice as likely to pass than the national average
You will need your UK driving licence number, credit or debit card - tests cost £23
You will need your UK driving licence number & a credit or debit card - don't forget to check if you instructor is free before you book. Weekdays £62, Evenings, weekends and bank holidays £75.
The Highway Code applies to England, Scotland & Wales - it is essential reading for everyone.
DVSA Videos
In these videos the DVSA explain how the tests are conducted and what to expect
Theory Test 2025 - Official DVSA guide to what happens during the theory test and what it takes to pass it - including the multiple-choice question and hazard perception parts.
Driving Test 2025- Official DVSA to guide to what happens during the driving test and what it takes to pass it - including the eyesight test, 'show me, tell me' questions, reversing exercises, and independent driving part of the test
Show Me, Tell Me Questions 2025 - Official DVSA guide to the driving test ‘tell me’ questions (where you explain how you’d carry out a safety task) at the start of your test, before you start driving
DVSA Ready to Pass?
Passing your driving test gives you independence and freedom. But many learner drivers take their test too early, leading to a failed test, disappointment, extra costs and delays to getting on the road.
Check you’re ready to take the test -
You’ll usually be ready to take your driving test when:
- You do not need prompts from your driving instructor.
- You do not make serious or dangerous mistakes when you’re driving.
- You can pass mock driving tests.
- You have practised ways of managing your nerves.
- Your driving instructor agrees you’re ready.
If we understand how we learn most effectively, we can structure our learning to suit our own strengths. Studies have shown that there are four main categories of learning preferences...
Visual: depicting information in graphs, flow charts, mind maps, pictures etc
Auditory: spoken information
Read/Write: written information
Kinaesthetic: information through experience or practice.
Give the VARK questionnaire a go and see how well it matches your own perception of your preferred learning style, this will be very useful to your instructor when you begin your journey to learn to drive.
The resource for emergency service vehicle awareness on the roads.
Based on guidance contained within the Highway Code, Blue Light Aware is a resource containing short videos and animations, produced on behalf of the emergency services. Their crews rely on the help of other road users when they’re on a ‘blue light’ journey. By taking the time to watch Blue Light Aware you will better understand the needs of emergency drivers, reducing the risks you face; while contributing to a safer road environment.
You may also be helping to save a life.
