Driver CPC Case Studies Test 4+

I studied for around 6 hours using this app for one week. There were questions in the test that were not covered in this app I think resulting in my low score. I had done multiple mock tests on the app and quick tests but within the 6 hours had not covered all the content as it kept repeating the same case studies. There should be an option to practice individual case studies allowing you to complete the full content. Also the ability to flag a hole case study rather than individual questions would be handy, I had over 100 questions flagged. App is expensive but worth it for the pass had I failed my review may have been different 🙂

I downloaded this app on the recommendation of a friend in preparation for my CPC test.

I had previously completed my theory and hazard perception 1 week prior and had my CPC booked for today (28feb) nearly a month later from sitting my theory and hazard perception, this was due to lack of available appointments.

I started revising 2 weeks before my test, first going through all the case studies and then running 2 practice tests a day, flagging any questions I got wrong along the way and revisiting them on a daily basis.

I would strongly suggest completing your theory first as a lot of the questions and answers are transferable, I would also suggest maybe sitting your CPC at least 2 weeks apart to give you time to go through this app. This way a lot of the theory stuff should still be fresh in your head.

The questions on the actual test are “easy” if you’ve managed to pass your theory and can comfortably get a passing mark on this app. I was able to complete my test within 20 minutes or so.

Definitely worth the cost and would recommend to anyone wanting to get a pass mark.

I used this app solidly for a week before my test and managed to pass it. While I do not recommend cramming like this, it is a testament to how much the app covers. (Give yourself 2 weeks minimum)

What was frustrating is during the practice tests, any answers you got wrong it would just say no, the correct answer is ____. Instead I think instead of a straight yes or no there should be an explanation to give some context as to why a certain question is correct. E.g. Dave is able to drive 10 hours instead of 9 in a regular day as he is under domestic rules not EU rules.