Norway Theory Test - Category B study plan

Map every Norwegian road sign group (warning, priority, prohibition, mandatory, information) and state the meaning of each sign you can recall without notes

Recite the general speed limits for built-up areas, rural roads, motorways and special zones, and name the situations where a lower posted limit overrides them

Explain the meaning of the most common road markings, including centre lines, edge lines, stop lines and pedestrian crossings

Describe the rules for using lights, indicators and horn in the situations the theory test presents

Apply the priority rules for unregulated intersections, including the right-hand rule and the exceptions for exit from a private road or petrol station

Identify the priority signs (give way, stop, priority road, priority at the next junction) and state what action each requires

Work through the order of priority at T-junctions, roundabouts and junctions where signs and the right-hand rule conflict

Explain when you must yield to pedestrians at crossings and when you must yield when turning across a cycle path or footpath

Compute stopping distance at 30, 50, 80 and 100 km/h using the reaction-plus-braking breakdown, and state how wet or icy surfaces change the result

Explain the two-second rule and calculate a safe following gap at several speeds

Describe how speed limits are set and when you must reduce speed below the posted limit

Apply the rules for overtaking, including where overtaking is prohibited and what a safe overtaking distance looks like

Scan for hazards systematically using mirror checks, forward scanning and side-road awareness, and describe what each check is for

Name the main hazard categories on Norwegian roads: vulnerable road users, wildlife, heavy vehicles, farm traffic and blind crests

Explain how attitude and risk-taking affect crash risk, including the role of overconfidence and peer pressure

Describe how to interact safely with cyclists, pedestrians, motorcyclists and children near schools and bus stops

Explain tyre requirements in Norway, including minimum tread depth, winter tyre rules and when studded tyres may be used

Describe how to check tyre pressure, tread wear and the consequences of under-inflation on grip and fuel use

Name the key checks a driver should make on lights, brakes, fluids and warning symbols before a long trip

Explain how snow, ice, slush, studded tyres and studless winter tyres change braking and steering behaviour, and describe the main winter driving techniques

State the Norwegian blood-alcohol limit and the consequences of driving under the influence, including loss of licence and criminal liability

Explain how fatigue, illness and medicines affect driving, and name the warning signs of drowsiness

Describe the correct first-aid steps at a crash scene: securing the site, calling emergency services and giving the information they need

Explain how to place a warning triangle, use hazard lights and manage the scene until help arrives

List the documents a driver must carry or be able to produce, and explain the vehicle registration and periodic inspection obligations

Explain the minimum insurance requirements and what happens if you drive without valid insurance

Describe fuel-efficient driving techniques, including gear choice, anticipation, idling and tyre pressure

Explain how driving style affects emissions, noise and wear, and describe considerate driving around residential areas

Re-test yourself across all domains and identify the three weakest areas

Re-study the weak areas and re-test until you reach a consistent pass level on full-length practice sets

Practise timed full-length sets under exam conditions to build pace and reduce careless errors

Review every question you got wrong and write the correct rule in your own words