Hungary KRESZ Category T Theory Exam study plan

Memorise the warning, priority and prohibitory sign families and state the exact meaning of each shape and colour combination without notes.

Distinguish the four main road-marking groups (longitudinal, transverse, surface symbols, kerb markings) and explain what each permits or forbids.

Explain default lane positioning on straight roads, at bends and before junctions, and justify why the rule exists.

Draw from memory the sequence of signs and markings on a typical rural junction and annotate the correct approach lane.

Apply the general right-hand rule and list every situation where signs or signals override it.

Rank junction types (unmarked, sign-controlled, signal-controlled, roundabout) by who yields and state the rule for each.

Explain roundabout entry, lane choice and exit signalling, including the priority relationship with cyclists and pedestrians at the exit.

Describe pedestrian-crossing priority rules, including approach speed and the obligation to stop before the crossing line.

State the general speed limits for built-up areas, outside built-up areas, expressways and motorways, and list the conditions that lower them.

Explain the minimum following distance rule and calculate it for 50, 70 and 80 km/h.

Describe overtaking prohibitions, the safe return-to-lane procedure and the situations where overtaking is never allowed.

Explain how speed limits apply to tractors and towed implements, including the reduced limits and the requirement to keep right.

List the dimension and mass limits for tractor-trailer combinations and state which limits change when an implement is attached.

Explain coupling, safety-chain and brake-connection checks in the correct order before moving off.

Describe load securing principles: distribution, centre of gravity, lashing points and overhang marking.

State the special rules for slow-moving agricultural vehicles, including lighting, escort and work-along-the-road requirements.

Interpret arm signals and whistle signals from authorised persons and state that they override signs, markings and lights.

Explain traffic-light sequences including flashing amber, arrow signals and tram signals.

Match each lighting mode (dipped, main beam, fog, daytime running, hazard, work lights) to its permitted and prohibited use.

Explain visibility requirements: windscreen, mirrors, plates, reflective markings and conspicuity of towed implements.

Classify stopping, standing and parking and list the places where each is prohibited.

Explain parking rules on slopes, at night, in built-up areas and with trailers or implements attached.

List the documents a driver must carry and the vehicle documents that must be valid, and state the consequences of an expired one.

Describe fitness-to-drive, alcohol and fatigue rules and the administrative penalties attached to each.

Describe a structured hazard-perception scan for rural roads, junctions and field entrances, and name the top five hazards for agricultural vehicles.

Explain the immediate actions after a collision: securing the scene, warning traffic, calling emergency services and preserving evidence.

Demonstrate the first-aid basics for bleeding, unconscious breathing casualties and suspected spinal injury, in the correct order.

Re-test the speed and safe-speed rules for tractors and towed implements under loaded, downhill and poor-visibility conditions.

Complete full-length timed mock exams and record the score for each domain.

Re-study only the two weakest domains identified by the mock results.

Recite the priority hierarchy (authorised person, then signals, then signs, then markings, then general rules) and apply it to ten mixed scenarios.

Review every previously wrong answer and confirm the corrected rule from memory.