Denmark B Theory study guide
Denmark B Theory · Work through your exam, one topic at a time.
The Danish Category B theory test is the written part of the driving licence process for passenger cars in Denmark. You take it at an approved theory test centre, usually through the driving school where you are enrolled, and you must pass it before you can book the practical driving test. The Denmark B Theory study guide has 8 sections and about 3,341 words.
01Traffic rules and road signs
The exam tests this domain by asking you to decode signs and apply the general traffic code: where to drive, when to use lights, what a sign actually requires and which road rules apply on motorways. Many questions turn on a single sign or a single statutory duty.
434 words, about 2 min02Right of way and intersections
The right-of-way domain tests the default rules and the exceptions created by signs, signals and road layout. The exam expects you to decide who goes first at equal junctions, signed junctions, roundabouts, turns and bus stops, and to explain why.
451 words, about 2 min03Speed, stopping distance and vehicle control
Speed questions test more than the number on the sign. You must know the general limits, choose a safe speed for conditions, and calculate or estimate stopping distance using reaction distance plus braking distance.
416 words, about 2 min04Safety, seat belts, helmets and child restraints
Occupant protection questions check whether you know who must wear what, who is responsible, and how child restraints interact with airbags. Everyone travelling in a car must use the seat belt or an approved restraint where one is fitted.
432 words, about 2 min05Alcohol, drugs, medication and fatigue
The impairment domain tests legal limits, the special limits for new drivers, the rules on medicines and drugs, and the signs of fatigue. The exam wants practical decisions, not moral commentary.
429 words, about 2 min06Hazard perception and defensive driving
Hazard perception questions ask what you should see, predict and do before a hazard becomes an emergency. The exam rewards scanning, space and anticipation, not reactions that start too late.
377 words, about 2 min07Vehicle knowledge, tyres, lights and maintenance
Vehicle knowledge questions test the checks a driver can make and the legal minimums for tyres, lights and basic equipment. You do not need to be a mechanic, but you must recognise unsafe conditions.
381 words, about 2 min08First aid, incidents and emergency procedures
First-aid and incident questions test scene safety, alerting the emergency services, basic life support and the legal aftermath of a crash. The exam favours calm priorities over dramatic action.
421 words, about 2 min