General review
Day 6: unscoped review. 10 random questions from the full Permit B bank. The idea is to catch gaps that didn't surface on the topic-specific days. If you miss one on a specific topic, jump to that topic page (signs, right of way, etc.) to reinforce. Tomorrow is the final simulation.
General review: find the gaps still worth revisiting
After working on individual topics, return to a mixed selection from the full Permit B question bank. There is no fixed subject for this session. That gives you a chance to notice uncertainties which did not come up during the topic sessions. As you review an answer, identify the subject behind it as well as the mistake itself.
Take any remaining uncertainty back to the relevant topic test. Your missed questions and the topic practice links below give you places to continue that review. The aim is to reach the final session knowing what still needs attention. Work through those explanations before repeating the mixed practice, so that you use the review to address gaps you have actually noticed.
Before you begin or try again
- Read the explanation for every missed answer and check which part of your reasoning needs another look before moving on.
- Take your time over the wording and the answer choices; give yourself room to understand the question before answering.
- Only repeat the session after reviewing your mistakes, returning to the explanations whenever a point still feels unclear to you.
After reviewing this session
How to use the general review with the syllabus
Day 6 has no fixed topic: it is 10 random questions from the full Permit B bank. Use the six lessons as an index of your errors. Road safety covers active safety, passive safety (seat belt, head restraint, airbag, child restraint systems) and the PAS response; vulnerable users covers pedestrians, cyclists, motorcyclists and personal mobility vehicles; and the environment lesson covers efficient driving.
Each lesson ends with a list of exam traps worth reading after your mistakes. Some match typical errors today: thinking that wearing the belt any way is enough, confusing an active safety element with a passive one, or believing that having priority removes the duty of care towards a cyclist. If a topic fails twice, give it the full lesson before tomorrow's simulation.
Two reminders from the road safety lesson help sort your mistakes: the airbag does not replace the seat belt, and both systems work together; and a badly adjusted head restraint can turn a minor rear-end impact into a serious injury. If a miss fits there, re-read that lesson.