Make your mistakes do the work.
A method for turning wrong answers into understanding rather than repetition.
Name why you missed it.
Wrong answers are not all the same, and the fix differs. You never knew the rule. You knew it but misread the scenario. You confused two rules that look alike, such as the school-bus median exception and the ordinary stopping distance. Or you guessed right on an earlier attempt and never actually learned it. Naming which one applies tells you whether to read, re-read, or compare.
Re-read the scenario before the rule.
A large share of wrong answers come from missing a condition that was stated in the question: a raised median, a time of day, a licence class, a one-way street, a sign already present. The rule you applied may have been correct for a different situation. Before deciding you did not know something, check whether you simply did not read it.
Explain why the other three are wrong.
If you can say why the right answer is right but cannot say what is wrong with each of the others, you have memorised an answer rather than learned a rule. Working through the wrong options is where the understanding actually forms, and it is what lets you handle a situation worded differently on the day.
Come back later, not immediately.
Repeating a question straight after reading its explanation tests whether you remember the explanation. Leaving a gap of a day or more tests whether you know the rule. Our mistake review keeps a missed question on your list until you answer it correctly, so you can come back to it when the answer is no longer sitting in short-term memory.