Swiss Theory B study plan

Classify every Swiss road sign type (danger, regulation, indication, priority, supplementary panels) and state how each type binds the driver

Recite the core right-of-way and behaviour rules for the situations the sign set covers, including the meaning of the blue and red circular signs

Read 60 mixed sign images and name each sign's meaning correctly without prompts

Build a one-page personal error log of signs that look alike and write the distinguishing feature for each

Apply the general rules of precedence to written junction scenarios and justify the outcome in one sentence

Distinguish priority roads, priority signs and uncontrolled junctions, and state who yields in each case

Describe correct behaviour at a roundabout including entry, lane choice, indicating and exit

Solve 40 junction and roundabout scenarios with at least 90 percent correct

State the default speed limits for built-up areas, outside built-up areas, motorways and specific vehicle categories, and explain the role of the general speed limit signs

Compute safe following distance using the two-second rule and the Swiss half-speedometer rule, and compare the results

Calculate total stopping distance at 30, 50, 80 and 120 km/h from reaction and braking components

Explain how weather, load and road surface change the required following distance and speed

Identify the main hazard categories (sight obstruction, vulnerable road users, weather, road surface, own vehicle state) and give a concrete response for each

Scan written scene descriptions and name the earliest detectable hazard and the correct anticipatory action

Explain the defensive driving principles of visibility, space cushion and escape route selection

Describe how fatigue, distraction and time pressure degrade hazard detection and what countermeasures apply

Name the legal minimum tyre tread depth and explain how tread, pressure and age affect grip and braking

List the pre-drive and periodic checks a driver must perform, including tyres, lights, brakes, fluids and warning lamps

State the Swiss blood-alcohol limits for novice and experienced drivers and the consequences of exceeding them

Explain how medication, drugs and illness affect fitness to drive and how to decide whether to drive

List the documents a driver must carry or hold and explain what each one proves

Explain the insurance obligations that apply in Switzerland and what to do after a collision

Describe correct behaviour in tunnels, including lighting, distance, breakdown and evacuation

State the rules for motorway entry, lane discipline, breakdown and emergency lanes

Explain how driving style, gear choice, anticipation and idling affect fuel use and emissions

Describe correct loading practice including weight limits, distribution and securing the load

Apply eco-driving techniques to written route and traffic scenarios and quantify the expected saving

Revisit the hazard log and add eco-driving and loading-related hazards

Take two full-length timed mock exams and record the score per domain

Re-study only the domains where mock performance fell below 85 percent

Re-test every item in the personal error logs from weeks 1 to 7 and confirm each is now answered correctly

Simulate exam conditions once more and finish with a stable score above the pass threshold