Swiss Theory F study plan

State the Swiss priority hierarchy (police signals, lights, signs, markings, then general rules) from memory and give one example situation for each level

Classify the main sign families (danger, regulation, indication, priority, supplementary plates) and explain what shape and colour each family uses and why

Recite the default right-hand priority rule and list at least five exceptions where it does not apply

Read a road scene described in text and name every sign and marking that would govern it

Apply speed-limit rules for built-up areas, outside built-up areas, motorways and semi-motorways, including implicit limits where no sign is posted

Explain overtaking prohibitions and where overtaking is allowed despite a general ban

Describe parking and stopping rules: prohibited zones, distance from junctions, crossings and bus stops, and blue-zone disc use

Interpret line markings (continuous, broken, double, guide lines, stop lines, hatched areas) and state what each permits or forbids

Define stopping distance as reaction distance plus braking distance and compute it for 30, 50 and 80 km/h on dry and wet asphalt

Identify the main hazard categories (junctions, pedestrians, cyclists, curves, weather, night) and name a scanning technique for each

Explain how alcohol, fatigue, medication and distraction change perception and reaction time

Walk through at least four right-of-way scenarios step by step: uncontrolled junction, roundabout, turning across oncoming traffic, and a junction with priority signs

Resolve right-of-way at roundabouts, tram crossings, bus pulling out, and pedestrian crossings including the rule for turning vehicles

Explain the priority order for pedestrians, cyclists, trams and public transport in typical urban junctions

Describe the vehicle systems that must work for a roadworthiness test: brakes, lighting, tyres, steering, exhaust and emissions

List the legal minimum tyre tread depth and explain how tyre pressure and tread affect braking distance

Explain the function and warning signs of failure for brakes, ABS, ESP, tyre pressure monitoring and lighting systems

Describe what the periodic technical inspection checks and what a driver should verify before presenting a vehicle

Explain load, tyre choice and winter equipment rules, including when winter tyres are required and what qualifies

Identify the effects of speed, surface and vehicle condition on aquaplaning and skidding, and state the correct recovery action

Order the steps of the first-aid chain: secure the scene, alert emergency services, provide first aid, and give the correct Swiss emergency numbers

Demonstrate the recovery position, bleeding control and the basics of CPR as described in current guidance

Describe how to set up a warning triangle and hazard lights correctly and where reflective vests are required

Explain what to record and exchange at the scene of an accident and when police must be called

Re-test every rule you previously got wrong and confirm each is now answered correctly twice in a row

Work through 60 mixed questions on signs, markings, priority and right-of-way under time pressure

Resolve ambiguous-looking situations by stating which rule level overrides which

Summarise the ten rules most often tested in the Swiss theory exam in your own words

Run two complete timed mock exams under exam conditions and compare scores to identify remaining gaps

Review all first-aid and breakdown answers until each is recalled without hesitation

Confirm vehicle-knowledge facts (tread depth, warning lights, inspection scope) one final time

Write a short personal list of your five riskiest habits and the correct behaviour that replaces each