Bus & Coach theory test
Buses and coaches, including minibuses.
100
questions2 hours
to answer them74 of 100 (74%)
to passBus mock test
A mock is only useful if it matches the real thing. Ours runs to the official category D rules — 100 questions, 2 hours, pass mark 74 out of 100 (74%) — with no feedback until the end.
What the real exam is like
You sit the category D test at a test centre on a touchscreen. There are 100 multiple-choice questions and 2 hours to answer them, which works out at roughly 72 seconds each — far more than most people need. You can flag a question and come back to it, and you can change an answer any time before you submit.
You need 74 out of 100 (74%). You get your result before you leave the centre. If you fail you can rebook, but it costs €72 again — which is the whole argument for practising until mocks are comfortable.
How to use mocks properly
- Learn first, mock second. A mock measures; it does not teach. Work through the topic packs until the explanations stop surprising you.
- Sit it in one go, timed. Pausing halfway turns a readiness check into another practice session.
- Read every wrong answer afterwards. The review screen is the part that moves your score; the score itself is just the receipt.
- Pass three in a row before you book. One pass can be a lucky draw of questions. Three is a pattern.
A mock is only worth sitting if it is sat properly.
The app runs the category D paper to the real rules and then makes the review the point, which is the half a web page cannot do.
Sit it the way you will sit the real one
100 questions and 2 hours, with the clock running and nothing marked until you are finished.
No explanation, no green tick, no hint that you have gone wrong
Flag a question and come back to it, exactly as the test centre lets you
Walk out and it does not count — same as walking out of the real thing
Then go through every one you got wrong
Marked at 74 out of 100 (74%), and the screen afterwards is the part that moves your next score.
Your score, the time you took, and how far off the pass mark you were
Every wrong answer with the right one and the reason for it
Those questions land in your mistakes drill automatically
Three passes in a row, then book
One pass can be a lucky draw of questions. The app watches the run, not the last result.
A bar for every sitting against the pass line, so you see a trend
Every try kept, with which paper it was and when
"Pass your last three mocks" is one of the three readiness signals