Mongolia Driving Theory Test study plan

Classify every Mongolian road sign group (warning, priority, prohibitory, mandatory, information, service, supplementary plates) and state the driver action each group demands.

Draw from memory the 25 most common warning signs and write the correct response for each in one sentence.

Explain the priority-sign hierarchy (STOP, give way, priority road, end of priority road) and how each changes behaviour at an unmarked junction.

Recite the core traffic-rule duties: keeping right, lane discipline on multi-lane roads, use of horn and headlights in built-up areas, and obligations toward pedestrians at crossings.

Log every sign you cannot explain in a personal error list with the correct meaning beside it.

Identify all longitudinal and transverse road markings and state whether each is a permission, a prohibition or a warning.

Distinguish solid from broken centre lines and describe exactly when crossing each is allowed.

Interpret traffic-light sequences including flashing amber, flashing red, arrow signals and lights combined with lane markings.

Describe the meaning of yellow box junctions, stop lines, give-way triangles and pedestrian-crossing markings.

Answer 40 mixed sign-and-marking questions and record your score and every wrong answer with the reason.

Apply the give-way rules at unmarked T-junctions, crossroads and roundabouts and justify each decision using the priority-sign hierarchy.

Determine right-of-way when a priority road meets a minor road, when signs conflict with markings, and when a traffic officer directs traffic.

Sequence the correct actions for turning across oncoming traffic, turning at a junction with a pedestrian crossing on the exit, and entering a roundabout.

Explain the duties owed to pedestrians, cyclists and emergency vehicles with active signals in right-of-way situations.

Work through 30 junction scenarios and write the correct order of movement for each.

State the default speed limits for built-up areas, outside built-up areas, motorways and towing situations, and list the conditions that require reducing speed below the limit.

Calculate the two-second following gap and convert it into a distance at 30, 50, 80 and 100 km/h.

Compute stopping distance as reaction distance plus braking distance and explain how wet, icy or gravel surfaces change it.

Describe the minimum safe gaps for rain, fog, night driving and following a heavy vehicle.

Answer 30 speed-and-distance questions under timed conditions.

List every place and situation where overtaking is prohibited and explain the reason for each prohibition.

Sequence the full overtaking manoeuvre from mirror check to return to lane, including checks before and during the pass.

Apply lane-use rules on multi-lane roads, including keeping right, lane changes and which lanes heavy vehicles may use.

Describe correct positioning and signalling for left and right turns, U-turns and lane changes, including mirror and blind-spot checks.

Answer 30 overtaking and turning questions and note any recurring mistake.

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

State the rules for parking on hills, at night, near junctions, at bus stops and on the left side of a two-way road.

Explain the required vehicle condition checks: tyres and tread, brakes, steering, lights, mirrors, horn, wipers and emissions.

Identify when each light must be used (dipped beam, main beam, fog lights, hazard lights, daytime running lights) and when their use is prohibited.

Describe the checks a driver must make before a journey and the duty to keep the vehicle roadworthy.

Answer 30 combined parking and vehicle-condition questions.

Sequence the correct actions at an accident scene: securing the site, warning other traffic, calling emergency services and giving the required details.

Explain how to place a warning triangle and when hazard lights must be used after a breakdown.

Describe first-aid priorities for an unconscious but breathing casualty, severe bleeding, suspected spinal injury and shock, and state what a driver must not do.

List the documents a driver must carry and the penalties attached to driving without a licence, without insurance or while impaired.

State the rules on alcohol, demerit points, licence categories and the obligations after a collision involving injury or property damage.

Answer 30 combined emergency and legal-responsibility questions.

Re-test every domain with a full-length mock exam and record the score per domain.

Revisit your personal error list from weeks 1 to 7 and confirm each entry is now resolved.

Re-drill the three weakest domains until each reaches at least 90% on a 20-question set.

Complete two full mock exams under time pressure and review every wrong answer the same day.