As you go on the winding roads of whatever city you are taking the test, you can't help but notice the examiner taking notes in their yellow sheet. A tick can either mean a mistake or a task completed successfully.
The marking scheme essentially breaks down your interaction with road elements into basic elements that the examiner can use to grade you.
For example, your interaction with a stop sign is broken into 3 parts: approaching, stopping and starting again. Each of these parts has components as well. For the approach part, see below:
This means as you approach the stop intersection, you could lose points if you don't check your mirrors, brake too harshly, coast there or keep a gap of less than 2-3 seconds.
We provide an annotated grading scheme to help you practice the test. This would be especially useful if you bring a friend with you as you take the GPS route to mark you and see how many errors you make and how you can avoid them.
We provide an example below:
You can order the annotated practice grading scheme from here!
