Palestine Driving Theory Test study plan

Identify every category of traffic sign in the Palestinian highway code (warning, regulatory/prohibitory, mandatory, informational, temporary roadworks) and state the required driver action for each category without notes.

Memorize the meaning of at least 60 individual signs, including priority road, stop, give way, no entry, speed limits, overtaking bans, and weight/height restrictions, and self-test to 90% accuracy.

Distinguish sign shape and colour conventions (triangles, circles, octagons, rectangles) and explain what each convention signals about the rule's strength.

Read road markings (solid and broken centre lines, edge lines, stop lines, zebra crossings, hatched areas, arrows) and state whether each permits, warns, or forbids a manoeuvre.

Combine sign knowledge with rules by answering 80 mixed questions on signs plus right-of-way and recording every error with the reason it was wrong.

Apply the priority hierarchy at unmarked junctions (priority-to-the-right rule where applicable, main-road vs side-road, turning traffic yielding to straight-through traffic) to 20 written scenarios.

Explain roundabout entry, circulation, and exit rules, including signalling and lane discipline, in your own words.

State the rules for overtaking, lane changing, and motorway/highway entry and exit, and identify where each is prohibited.

State the legal and safe speed limits for built-up areas, rural roads, and highways, and describe how weather, visibility, and traffic modify the safe speed below the legal limit.

Apply traffic-light rules including flashing amber, filter arrows, and failed-light junctions to 15 written scenarios.

Describe parking and stopping restrictions (distance from junctions, crossings, bus stops, hills, and no-stopping zones) with the numeric distances where the code specifies them.

Explain the rules on pedestrian crossings, school zones, and giving way to crossing pedestrians, and answer 50 domain-2 practice questions at 85% or better.

Identify the main crash-contributing hazards (speed too fast for conditions, following too closely, distraction, fatigue, alcohol) and describe the correct preventive action for each.

Calculate and apply the two-second following rule and describe how it extends in rain, at night, and behind large vehicles.

Describe the effects of rain, wet roads, fog, and night driving on grip, braking distance, and visibility, and list the specific adjustment a driver must make for each.

Recognise and respond to developing hazards in written or narrated scenarios (a child near the kerb, a parked car with a door opening, a slowing truck ahead) by naming the hazard, the risk, and the planned response.

Perform and document a pre-drive check covering tyres (tread depth and pressure), lights, mirrors, wipers, fluids, and seat and head-restraint adjustment.

Explain tyre safety in detail: legal minimum tread depth, why pressure matters for grip and fuel, signs of wear and damage, and when a tyre must be replaced.

Describe the warning signs and correct driver response for brake, cooling, oil-pressure, battery, and tyre-pressure warnings.

Explain the purpose and correct use of ABS, seat belts, child restraints, airbags, and head restraints, and state the legal requirements for each where the code specifies them.

Outline the licensing pathway: learner permit, required documents, medical fitness, theory and practical tests, probationary conditions, and licence categories, noting where the exact rule must be verified locally.

List the main traffic offences (speeding, running a red light, using a phone while driving, driving without a licence or insurance, drink-driving) and the type of penalty each carries (fine, points, suspension, disqualification).

Explain the penalty-points system and how accumulated points lead to suspension, and state the consequences of driving uninsured or after a licence suspension.

Describe the legal obligations after a collision (stopping, exchanging details, reporting) and the documents a driver must carry.

Sequence the correct actions at a collision scene: secure the scene, warn traffic, call emergency services, assess casualties, and avoid unnecessary movement of the injured.

Perform and describe basic first aid for bleeding, unconscious but breathing casualties (recovery position), burns, and suspected spinal injury, and state when not to move a casualty.

Explain environmental driving practices (smooth acceleration and braking, correct tyre pressure, avoiding unnecessary idling, route planning) and how each cuts fuel use and emissions.

Describe road etiquette obligations toward other drivers, including not tailgating, using indicators, dipping headlights, and giving way courteously.

Describe the specific risks and required responses for pedestrians, children, cyclists, motorcyclists, and the elderly, including blind spots around large vehicles and the danger of passing a stopped school bus or ice-cream van.

Explain the driver's duty at zebra crossings and near schools, and state the correct action when a pedestrian is already on the crossing or waiting to cross.

Complete three full-length timed mock exams under test conditions and record the score and domain of every error.

Re-study only the domains where mock-exam accuracy fell below 85% and re-test those domains until the score recovers.