Egypt Driving Test study plan

Classify every Egyptian regulatory, warning and information sign into its shape-colour family and state the required driver action for each without hesitation.

Read road markings (solid and broken lines, edge lines, hatched areas, stop lines, arrows) and state what each permits or forbids before the next junction.

Interpret traffic-officer hand signals, police whistle patterns and temporary construction signage, and rank them above fixed signals when they conflict.

Build a personal flashcard deck covering at least 80 distinct signs and markings, with the action word (stop, yield, slow, no-entry) written first on every card.

Distinguish the three traffic-light states plus flashing amber and arrow phases, and state the correct response including the safe stop decision at the onset of amber.

Apply right-of-way rules at uncontrolled junctions, roundabouts, T-junctions and pedestrian crossings, and justify each decision in one sentence.

Sequence the correct actions for turning across oncoming traffic, entering a roundabout and giving way to pedestrians already on a crossing.

Identify the legal and safe following distances and stopping positions relative to stop lines, crossings and junctions.

State the posted and default speed limits for urban roads, rural roads, ring roads and motorways, and the conditions under which you must reduce below them.

List overtaking prohibitions, safe overtaking procedure and the situations where overtaking is never permitted.

Explain parking, stopping and waiting restrictions, including no-stopping zones, clearways, bus stops and junction approaches.

Describe the rules for level crossings, tunnels, emergency lanes and motorway entry and exit.

Define safe following distance in time terms and apply the two-second rule with a stated wet-weather multiplier.

Identify the main collision types (rear-end, junction, head-on, pedestrian, single-vehicle) and the driver behaviour that most often causes each.

Recognise hazard cues such as parked cars with occupants, obscured junctions, brake lights ahead and pedestrians near the kerb, and state a planned response for each.

Explain the effects of fatigue, distraction, alcohol, night driving and rain on perception and reaction time.

Locate and operate the primary controls, warning lights and dashboard symbols, and state the action required for each red, amber and green warning light.

Explain the function of brakes, ABS, tyre grip, tyre pressure and tread, steering and suspension in terms a driver can check before a journey.

Perform and describe a pre-journey check covering tyres, lights, fluids, mirrors, seat and head restraint.

Sequence the correct response to a skid, a brake failure, a tyre blowout and aquaplaning, and state what not to do in each case.

List the immediate actions at a crash scene in priority order: secure the scene, warn traffic, call emergency services, then assess casualties.

Describe how to place a warning triangle, use hazard lights and manage a scene on a fast road without becoming a casualty yourself.

Explain the safe limits of moving an injured person and when movement must be avoided.

Demonstrate the steps for controlling bleeding, the recovery position, and basic CPR compression technique on a manikin or trainer.

State the licence categories, the age and medical requirements, and the conditions attached to a learner or probationary licence.

List the penalties for the main offences: speeding, running a red light, driving without a licence, driving under the influence, using a phone and failing to wear a seat belt.

Explain the demerit-point system, how points accumulate, and the thresholds that trigger suspension or retesting.

Describe the obligations after a collision, including stopping, exchanging details, reporting and insurance notification.

Identify the documents a driver must carry: licence, vehicle registration, valid insurance certificate and periodic inspection certificate, and state their validity periods.

Explain compulsory third-party insurance versus optional cover, and what to do at the scene and afterwards to support a claim.

Describe the periodic vehicle inspection schedule and the items checked, and the consequences of driving with an expired inspection.

Run two full-length timed mock exams under test conditions and review every error against its source domain.