Bulgaria Theory Test C study plan

Map the structure of the Bulgarian road traffic law: list its main chapters and name the article ranges covering general rules, driver duties and offences.

State the default speed limits for built-up areas, outside built-up areas, motorways and motor-vehicle-only roads, and recite the conditions under which each may be raised or lowered.

Explain right-of-way at unregulated junctions, including the right-hand rule, and at junctions with priority signs.

Define the legal duties at pedestrian crossings, at a stop line and when a tram or emergency vehicle with active signals approaches.

Summarise the sanctions framework: penalty points, fines, licence withdrawal and the offences that trigger immediate suspension.

Apply overtaking, lane-change, turning and U-turn rules to ten written scenario descriptions, stating which vehicle must yield in each.

List the parking and stopping prohibitions and identify the minimum distances from junctions, crossings, tram stops and rail crossings.

Describe the rules for level crossings, including behaviour at a malfunctioning barrier or flashing red signal.

Recite the obligations after a road traffic accident: stopping, warning other traffic, exchanging details and notifying the police.

Explain the rules on alcohol, drugs and medication, including the permitted blood-alcohol level and refusal to be tested.

Identify every category of warning sign by shape and colour and state the correct driver response for each.

Classify priority, prohibitory, mandatory and information signs and give the meaning of at least 40 individual signs from memory.

Read supplementary plates and combine them with the sign above to produce the full legal meaning.

Interpret road markings: continuous and broken lines, arrows, hatched areas, bus and cycle lanes, and kerb markings.

Describe the meaning of traffic light sequences, flashing signals, lane-control signals and hand signals from a traffic controller.

Combine signs, markings and signals in ten multi-element junction descriptions and state the correct action and priority.

Explain the stopping-distance formula and calculate total stopping distance at 30, 50 and 90 km/h on dry and wet surfaces.

Describe the effects of rain, ice, fog, snow and night driving on grip, visibility and safe following distance.

Identify the main hazard types in urban traffic: pedestrians stepping out, cyclists, scooters, parked-vehicle doors and blind junctions.

Apply a systematic observation routine for approaching junctions, crossings and bends.

Explain fatigue, distraction and speed as risk factors and state the countermeasures a professional driver must apply.

Describe behaviour in tunnels, on motorways, in roadworks and in adverse winter conditions, including chain and winter-tyre requirements.

Match each driving licence category to the vehicles it covers and state the minimum age and the conditions for each category.

List the documents a driver must carry and produce on request, and explain the validity periods for licence, medical certificate and vehicle documents.

Summarise the obligations of the driver towards passengers, especially children, seat belts and crash helmets.

Describe the daily and pre-departure checks of a category C vehicle: tyres, brakes, lights, steering, fluids and warning systems.

Explain the legal minimum tread depth, tyre-pressure checks and the rules on tyre type and mixing.

Interpret the dashboard warning symbols relevant to a heavy goods vehicle and state which require an immediate stop.

State the maximum authorised dimensions, gross weights and axle loads for a category C vehicle and its combination.

Apply the rules on load securing, load distribution, overhang, marking of projecting loads and the towing limits for trailers.

Explain the EU driving and rest time rules: daily and weekly driving limits, breaks and daily and weekly rest.

Describe how a digital tachograph is operated, what must be recorded manually and which records must be kept and produced for inspection.

List the transport documents a goods vehicle must carry and explain who is responsible for each.

Apply the first-aid sequence at a crash scene: scene safety, emergency call, assessment, recovery position and CPR.

Describe how to manage a fire, a breakdown on a motorway and the use of the warning triangle and high-visibility vest.

Apply fuel-efficient driving techniques: smooth acceleration, early gear changes, anticipation, engine braking and correct tyre pressure.

Explain the environmental rules on emissions, low-emission zones, idling and waste disposal from the vehicle.

Re-run full-length mock tests across all domains under timed conditions and score each attempt.

Review every wrong answer from the mock tests and close each gap with a written correction note.

Recite the ten rules you most often got wrong until you can state each one unaided.