iTheory Driver Theory Test

Downloaded this app 2 weeks before my theory test and had no study what so ever before I downloaded it, I did not practice before doing the test on the app I just constantly kept doing the test and learned from my mistakes by reading over the explanation of the questions I got wrong, I done around 10 tests a day for 2 weeks and went into the test and passed achieving 38/40, 2 questions I got wrong we’re not on the app but the rest were similar to the questions on the app. The questions on the app would sometimes have 2 or 3 correct answers but you must choose the most correct answer as only one answer is marked correct. Hope this helps!

Don't normally bother with reviews but since this is a paid app it feels like it'd be helpful to people. I used this app as my only resource for studying for my theory test. I ran through every question twice and then did 16 practice tests in two days and I passed with a 100% score. There are definitely one or two spelling errors in some of the questions but it's always clear what was meant. A brilliant resource and much better value than the official app. The ability to save tricky questions so you can go over them multiple times was particularly helpful. I'd definitely recommend the app to anyone studying for their theory test.

Some of the answers in the app are not the correct one but for the most part it’s all there. One particular thing that was annoying and worried me was the questions regarding who had right of way of a junction where the picture being used was not clear if the sign was a junction of equal importance or one of lesser importance - the visual used in the app is bad so I knew who had right of way I just couldn’t discern if the line was thick (equal importance) or thin (lesser importance). In the actual exam they use very different visuals and it was very clear so it did not end up being an issue for me. I passed, that’s all that matters. First try 40/40 correct. I like the usability and interface of the app too and that it tracks questions you’ve gotten wrong a lot.