Look around you when you are walking or cycling in the street. What kind of signs do you see? Do you know the meaning of all these signs? Look at the intersections. Are they equivalent? Or not? And if not, what are the rules at those intersections. In principle, you will come across anything on the street. Linking theory to practice makes the theory stick.

Do you know that moment when you are in the car and hope that your instructor does not ask how fast you can drive on this road because you really have no idea? At such a time it is important that you ask your instructor questions. Your instructor is not there to punish you for what you cannot do, but to teach you new information and skills. An instructor must therefore find out what you already know and don’t know. By asking questions and indicating what you do not understand or know, it becomes much clearer to an instructor what you should work on. Ask your questions!

When you have practiced the theory enough, it is time to get started with practice tests. Here you can test whether you have actually mastered what you have learned. At the end of such an test you will get an overview of what went well and what did not go well. This provides insight into your weaknesses and strengths. This way you can focus your learning goals.