If your theory test is close, do not waste the week doing random questions. Use each day for a clear purpose: learn the high-value topics, test yourself properly, fix weak areas and practise hazard perception before test day.
The aim is not to cram the whole theory test into one week. The aim is to use the week properly: focus on high-value topics first, take full mocks at the right time, and spend Day 6 fixing the weak areas your mock result reveals.
Each day links back into the exact New Driver Hub guide, practice area or mock test you should use next.
Start with the topics that appear everywhere: signs, priority, signals and the rules that affect everyday driving decisions.
Focus on distance, speed, weather, following gaps and the safety margins learners often rush past in revision.
Link theory questions to real driving risk: developing hazards, vulnerable road users, parked vehicles, junctions and changing road conditions.
Cover the topics that catch learners out because they are less familiar from everyday passenger experience.
Now test whether the first four days have transferred into full-test performance. Do not skip the review afterwards.
This is the day learners often waste. Do not do random revision. Use yesterday’s mock result to attack the exact weak areas.
Use the final day to prove readiness, not to cram everything. One calm mock and a focused hazard session are better than panic revision.
If your mock scores are still well below pass level by Day 6, it is usually better to keep revising than to rely on luck. Use the final mock to make a sensible decision: ready, nearly ready, or needs more time.
