CBR Car Theory B study plan

CBR Car Theory B · Give each week a clear focus.

8 weeks · About 6 hours per week

Week 1

Traffic rules and priority

Map out the Dutch priority hierarchy from memory: list the order in which traffic lights, signs, road markings, and the default right-before-left rule override one another
Work through 40 intersection scenarios and state aloud who goes first and which rule decides it
Write a one-page cheat sheet of priority exceptions, including exits from driveways, unpaved roads, and 30 km/h zones

A hand-drawn priority flowchart plus a scored set of 40 intersection decisions with at least 90% correct

Week 2

Match every priority-related sign (yield, stop, priority road, built-up area) to its precise legal meaning without looking at notes
Explain how road markings such as shark teeth, stop lines, and give-way triangles change the default rule
Solve 50 mixed sign-and-priority questions under a 45-second-per-question timer

A sign-to-rule matching table covering at least 25 signs and markings, plus a timed quiz log showing your accuracy per question

Week 3

Categorise all warning, prohibition, and instruction signs into groups and recite three examples per group
Describe the meaning of each traffic light configuration, including flashing amber, arrows, and tram signals
Interpret lane markings, bus lanes, and yellow kerb lines in urban and rural contexts

A flashcard deck of 60 signs and signals with self-test scores recorded twice during the week

Week 4

State the legal alcohol limit, the rules on phone use, and the seatbelt and child-restraint obligations
Identify the top five crash causes for young drivers and explain one countermeasure for each
Apply following-distance and speed-adaptation rules to ten written road scenarios

A two-page personal risk profile listing your three weakest behaviour topics and a verified 80%+ score on a 40-question behaviour set

Week 5

Sequence the steps of pulling away, reversing, and parking in the correct order, including mirror and blind-spot checks
Explain clutch control, stalling recovery, and gear selection for uphill starts on a manual car
Describe how ABS, ESC, and tyre grip affect braking distance in wet and dry conditions

A written step-by-step checklist for five manoeuvres, each with the observation points marked

Week 6

Scan ten described traffic scenes and name the single biggest developing hazard in each within 10 seconds
Explain how to anticipate hazards from parked cars, cyclists, children, and blind corners
Build a routine for mirror checks and observation before every change of direction

A hazard log of ten scenarios with your identified hazard, reaction, and a comparison against the expected answer

Week 7

List the legal minimum tread depth, the meaning of dashboard warning lights, and the weekly check routine for tyres, oil, coolant, and lights
Explain how tyre pressure and roof racks affect fuel use and emissions
Describe what to do after a breakdown on a motorway and how to use a warning triangle safely

A completed vehicle-check sheet for a real or simulated car, plus a one-page maintenance and environment summary

Week 8

Sit three full-length mock exams under real time conditions and record every wrong answer with its domain
Re-study only the domains where your mock accuracy falls below 85%
Recite the priority hierarchy and the ten most-missed signs from memory one final time

Three timed mock exam scores, all at or above 85%, with a corrected error log

Week 2: Score at least 85% on a 50-question mixed priority and sign quiz without notes

Week 4: Score at least 80% on a 40-question behaviour and sign set and finish the 60-card sign deck twice

Week 6: Correctly identify the primary hazard in 8 of 10 described scenes within 10 seconds each

Week 8: Pass three consecutive full-length mock exams at 85% or higher with no domain below 80%