Belarus GAI Theory B study plan

Classify every road-sign group (warning, priority, prohibitory, mandatory, special regulation, information, service, supplementary plates) and state the driver action each group demands.

Match each road marking to the sign group it reinforces or overrides, listing at least ten sign-marking pairs and which one prevails.

Recite the priority signs and the meaning of supplementary plates that modify them, from memory, without prompts.

Explain how temporary signs and temporary markings change normal priority and speed rules.

Answer 150 mixed sign and marking questions and log every miss with the reason it was missed.

Distinguish visually similar sign pairs (e.g. prohibitory versus mandatory circles, warning triangles versus priority signs) and state the difference in one sentence each.

Apply zone signs and their end markers correctly in multi-sign scenarios.

Interpret markings in combination with signals and signs in three-way conflicts.

Identify intersection type (controlled, uncontrolled, roundabout, unequal roads) and state who has priority in each case.

Apply the right-hand rule and the main-road rule to at least 20 written conflict scenarios.

List the traffic controller's signals and rank them against traffic lights and signs in order of precedence.

Explain how flashing signals, additional sections and arrow signals change permitted movement.

Work through 60 intersection and manoeuvring questions, explaining the correct answer for each in your own words.

State the rules for turning across oncoming traffic, entering a roundabout, and exiting a road, including signalling and lane choice.

Describe correct lane positioning before and during a turn, and the rule for reversing and U-turns where prohibited.

Explain how lane-change priority works when lanes merge or when a lane is added.

State the general speed limits for built-up areas, outside built-up areas, and motorways, and the limits for towing and for vehicles carrying passengers.

Define safe following distance in time terms and apply it to two worked examples at different speeds.

List where overtaking is prohibited and where stopping and standing are prohibited, and cite the distinguishing condition for each.

Explain the rules for oncoming traffic on narrow roads and for passing a standing obstacle.

State driver obligations at pedestrian crossings, including yielding rules when a pedestrian is approaching or already on the crossing.

Explain boarding and alighting rules for route vehicles and the obligations of drivers approaching them.

Describe railway crossing approach rules, warning signals, barriers and the stopping requirement when a train approaches.

List when headlights, fog lights, daytime running lights and hazard lights must be used, and when they must not be used.

List the documents a driver must carry and the conditions under which they must be produced.

State the driver's duties after a collision, and the duties owed to injured persons and to other road users.

Identify which faults and conditions prohibit using the vehicle, and which safety equipment is mandatory.

Describe the first-aid sequence for bleeding, unconsciousness and suspected spinal injury, and the correct use of a warning triangle and first-aid kit.

Sit three full-length timed mock exams under exam conditions and record the score for each.

Re-review every missed question from all eight weeks and classify each error as knowledge gap, misreading or sign confusion.

Drill the 20 most frequently missed items until each is answered correctly twice in a row.

Confirm readiness by meeting the target score on the final mock.