Belgium Theory B study plan

Classify every Belgian road sign category (danger, prohibition, obligation, priority, indication) and state the driver action each demands

Read and explain supplementary plates (distance, vehicle category, time windows) attached to signs

Distinguish traffic-light sequences including arrows, flashing amber and tram signals

Identify the main road markings (continuous, broken, hatched, stop line, bicycle and bus markings) and their legal meaning

Combine sign, signal and marking information at a single junction to decide the correct action

State the Belgian priority hierarchy: police, traffic lights, signs, then the default right-hand rule

Apply the right-hand priority rule to uncontrolled intersections and identify its exceptions (priority roads, roundabouts, exiting private ground)

Explain how priority signs work together with the road shape at T-junctions and crossroads

Describe correct behaviour at roundabouts, including yielding, lane choice and signalling on exit

Explain priority for trams, buses leaving stops, and emergency vehicles with sirens

State the rules for pedestrians at crossings, cyclists at advanced stop lines, and children or elderly road users

Apply overtaking rules: permitted sides, prohibited locations, and safe clearance for cyclists and pedestrians

Explain turning rules including yielding to pedestrians and cyclists when crossing their path

Identify mandatory safety equipment in a Belgian passenger car and state inspection intervals for each item

Explain tyre requirements: legal tread depth, pressure checks, load index and winter tyre rules

Describe lighting and signalling requirements and when each light must be used

Explain the meaning of dashboard warning lights and the correct immediate response

State the vehicle documents and technical inspection obligations a driver must keep valid

Define stopping distance and calculate how reaction distance and braking distance change with speed and wet roads

Identify the main hazard categories (hidden junctions, parked cars, cyclists, pedestrians, farm vehicles) and predict their likely behaviour

Describe safe following distance in seconds and apply it in different conditions

Explain the effects of rain, fog, ice, night and low sun on visibility and grip, and the adjustments required

List the main distraction sources and state a concrete prevention strategy for each

State the general speed limits for built-up areas, outside built-up areas, motorways and priority roads, including regional variations

Apply speed limits for specific vehicle categories and for novice drivers where applicable

Explain the rules for where stopping and parking are prohibited, including crossings, bus stops, cycle paths and clearways

Describe parking rules on inclines, at night, in residential zones and in blue or paid zones

Explain what to do in the event of a breakdown or accident, including warning triangle placement and safe positioning

State the legal alcohol limits for experienced and novice drivers and the consequences of exceeding them

Explain how drugs, medication and fatigue impair driving and how to assess fitness to drive

List the documents a driver must carry and the insurance obligations that apply in Belgium

Describe the penalty categories for the most common offences, including speeding, phone use and driving without a valid inspection

Explain what to do after a collision: injury assistance, statement of facts, and reporting to insurers

Complete timed mixed-topic practice sets and score at least 85% on each

Review every missed question and write the underlying rule in your own words

Re-test the weakest two domains until scores are stable across two consecutive attempts

Rehearse the full exam format under time pressure at least twice