The driving progress score summarises recorded lessons as a value from 0 to 100. It supports a conversation about your development and does not replace your instructor’s assessment.
“How far have I come?” cannot be answered by one lesson. RoadReview shows several recorded aspects and their development. The score is an orientation, not a forecast of your practical test result.
The calculation considers mistake frequency, mistake severity, development over time and recorded lesson volume. Their weights are 35, 20, 25 and 20 percent. These percentages describe the formula, not a chance of passing.
Component values and trends help explain changes. Key mistake measures use the last eight lessons. With limited data, the result is provisional; a single number always needs the context of the exercises.
The instructor can adjust the value by up to 20 points in either direction. This connects the recorded metric with their judgement. Decisions about further training do not follow automatically from the score.
Three steps
Check the progress score and data notice.
Consider frequency, severity, trend and lesson volume.
Clarify specific exercises and unresolved situations.
0 to 100 is a scale, not a percentage chance of passing. The score does not authorise taking a test and does not replace the instructor or examiner.
Students use RoadReview through a participating driving school. New schools can register their interest; the enquiry does not automatically activate access.
No. The points are an orientation based on recorded lessons. A probability of passing is not calculated.
With few recorded lessons, there is limited data. The notice helps you interpret early values cautiously.
Yes. A manual adjustment of up to 20 points in either direction is provided. Always discuss the score in the context of your practice.
Ask whether your driving school uses RoadReview. Access is provided through the participating school. You can send an enquiry to recommend RoadReview to your school.