Austria BKF C95 study plan

Classify 30 short written hazard scenarios by the defensive-driving response they demand (slow down, increase gap, prepare to stop, change lane, abandon manoeuvre) and justify each classification in one sentence

State the Austrian right-of-way rule for uncontrolled junctions, and apply it correctly to 20 written junction descriptions including left-turn, priority-road and roundabout cases

Rank the five most common conflict types (rear-end, junction turn-across, overtaking, reversing, pedestrian crossing) by the frequency with which they appear in Austrian accident statistics as far as known, and note any figure you cannot verify instead of guessing

Write a personal hazard log listing three real situations from your own daily route where you habitually under-react

Compute the correct minimum following distance for 30 km/h, 50 km/h, 70 km/h, 100 km/h and 130 km/h using the two-second rule and the safety-distance formula, and convert each into a physical road landmark (metre count, lamp-post count)

List every Austrian statutory speed limit that applies to a car on a standard rural road, in a built-up area, on a motorway and on an expressway, and mark with a flag any value you cannot confirm

Describe the complete overtaking sequence - observation, signalling, shoulder check, acceleration, lateral clearance, return - and identify the four points where the manoeuvre must be abandoned

Solve 15 written overtaking and following-distance decision problems under time pressure (under 60 seconds each)

Match each driving licence category (AM, A1, A2, A, B, BE, C1, C, D1, D, and the trailer variants) to the vehicles it authorises and the minimum age, flagging any entry you are not certain of

Explain the priority hierarchy at junctions: traffic lights, priority signs, priority road, right-hand rule, and how each overrides the other

Work through 25 written right-of-way puzzles that combine a priority sign, a pedestrian crossing and a turning vehicle

Identify which category and which conditions (trailer mass, passenger count) would change the licence needed for a given written vehicle description

Explain, in writing, how speed, mass, road friction and reaction time combine to determine stopping distance, and calculate stopping distance for five written scenarios

Describe the function and failure symptoms of ABS, ESC, tyre-pressure monitoring, brake assist and seat-belt pretensioners, and state what the driver should do if each warning light illuminates

Check a real or simulated tyre: read the size code, the load and speed index, the DOT date code and the tread depth, and decide whether the tyre is legal and safe

Identify the safety-equipment items a car must carry in Austria and justify each item's purpose

State the Austrian blood-alcohol limits for novice and experienced drivers, the consequences of refusal to test, and the typical elimination rate of alcohol, flagging any figure you cannot confirm

Describe the signs of fatigue and the only reliable countermeasure, and design a personal rest-break plan for a 400 km written journey

Walk through the first-aid sequence for an unconscious but breathing casualty, a non-breathing casualty and a severe bleeding casualty, in correct order

List the legal duties at an accident scene in Austria: securing the site, warning other traffic, calling emergency services, exchanging details, and when police must be called

Explain how to place a warning triangle and hazard lights safely on a motorway and on a rural road

Distinguish stopping, parking and waiting, and state where each is prohibited (junctions, crossings, bus stops, fire hydrants, tram stops, motorway hard shoulder)

Solve 20 written parking scenarios: decide whether parking is allowed, for how long, and what signage or marking would change the answer

Describe breakdown behaviour on a motorway versus a rural road: warning triangle distance, exit side, reflective vest, and when to stay in the vehicle

Explain when hazard lights may and may not be used, and when a breakdown must be reported

List the driving behaviours that most reduce fuel consumption and emissions (anticipation, gear choice, tyre pressure, load, air-conditioning use) and estimate the effect of each

Describe the legally required periodic vehicle inspection regime and what is checked, flagging any interval or detail you cannot verify

Identify the documents a driver must carry and the insurance obligations that apply to a registered car in Austria

Explain what changes when you drive abroad within the EU versus outside it, in terms of licence recognition and insurance

Complete three full timed mock exams under exam conditions and record the score per domain

Re-drill every question missed in the mock exams until each is answered correctly twice in a row

Rehearse the hazard-perception and priority material at exam pace, targeting under 45 seconds per question

Write a final one-page summary of the ten most error-prone facts across all domains and recite it from memory