ADI Part 1 Hazard Perception Test
Recommended for PDI Trainee driving instructors studying for the ADI Part 1 Hazard Perception Test.
This advice will help the PDI understand what is expected of them during the ADI Part 1 Test. Please read
carefully...
Products
PDI Help
Misc
You can take the Part 1 test as many times as you like - there are 2 parts to this test:
To prepare for both parts of the theory test we recommend that all trainees,
regardless of driving experience, use the resource
material available. Any college that charges for Part 1 training is not
giving the full picture. With the correct resource material - you can study at home
for this test.
How The ADI Part 1 Hazard Perception Test Works...
Just like anyone who takes the driving test - you will need to do a hazard perception test.
You will be shown 14 video clips from a drivers point of view. These have various developing hazards (pedestrians, vehicles etc.) - each clip is worth up to 5 marks. To score marks - you need to click a button on a computer mouse when you think the developing hazard is about to effect your speed/direction.
The pass mark for this test currently stands at 57 out of 75. There are many products available to buy for the preparation of this test. We would recommend that among them you should use the official DSA guide.
The DSA has developed a modular, multi-media training resource for the hazard perception test. This resource adopts a structured approach by covering:
Part 1 is NOT just a stepping stone to Part 2 and 3...
The theory test is the foundation of the whole course. The
knowledge that you gather here is used throughout the rest of the syllabus
AND when you start teaching for real.
Time and time again during the Part 2 training we see trainees who've passed they&they're Part 1, but still have little or no knowledge of the Highway Code! They are unable to identify simple road signs or road markings when asked to do so!
It's vital that you absorb the information during the theory stage...
- Part one is a multiple choice theory test
- Part two is a hazard perception test
DON'T Pay A College For Part 1 Training!
To prepare for both parts of the theory test we recommend that all trainees,
regardless of driving experience, use the resource
material available. Any college that charges for Part 1 training is not
giving the full picture. With the correct resource material - you can study at home
for this test.How The ADI Part 1 Hazard Perception Test Works...
Just like anyone who takes the driving test - you will need to do a hazard perception test.You will be shown 14 video clips from a drivers point of view. These have various developing hazards (pedestrians, vehicles etc.) - each clip is worth up to 5 marks. To score marks - you need to click a button on a computer mouse when you think the developing hazard is about to effect your speed/direction.
The pass mark for this test currently stands at 57 out of 75. There are many products available to buy for the preparation of this test. We would recommend that among them you should use the official DSA guide.
The DSA has developed a modular, multi-media training resource for the hazard perception test. This resource adopts a structured approach by covering:
The DVD also has a number of interactive example hazard perception video clips. This training resource is available in DVD and VHS video format and is called The official guide to hazard perception (Formally known as RoadSense).
Defining Hazards
Looking for clues
The mirror-signal-manoeuvre routine
Scanning and Planning
Prioritising
Cutting down the risks and responding to hazards
Start Studying For Part 2 While Learning Part 1
Some colleges will not start studying for the Part 2 test (The Test of driving ability) until after the Part 1 Theory Test has been passed - this is ridiculous! A pupil learning to drive will start driving lessons before the Theory Test because they compliment each other - instructor training is no different! Important...
Part 1 is NOT just a stepping stone to Part 2 and 3...
You'll need this knowledge for the exams & when teaching!
The theory test is the foundation of the whole course. The
knowledge that you gather here is used throughout the rest of the syllabus
AND when you start teaching for real.Time and time again during the Part 2 training we see trainees who've passed they&they're Part 1, but still have little or no knowledge of the Highway Code! They are unable to identify simple road signs or road markings when asked to do so!
It's vital that you absorb the information during the theory stage...
...Don't take any short cuts!
The Whole Package
Not Sure What You Need?



