How to Self-Score a Mock G2 Test (Without Guessing)
People-first practical guidance you can use in your next training session.
Start scored practiceHow to Self-Score a Mock G2 Test (Without Guessing)
Self-scoring works when the rubric is clear and repeatable.
Build your score sheet
Track five categories:
- Observation
- Compliance
- Speed control
- Lane discipline
- Decision quality
Use 0-1-2 scoring per event and review averages after each session.
Define event checkpoints
For each scenario, log whether you:
- Signaled early enough
- Performed mirror + shoulder checks
- Stopped legally at line
- Chose a safe gap
- Finished in correct lane
Record patterns, not isolated errors
One imperfect turn is less important than a repeated lane-change omission.
Convert notes into correction cues
Bad note: "Need to improve turns." Good cue: "Set speed before right turn and hold receiving lane."
Keep review practical
- 10 minutes driving
- 3 minutes scoring
- 2 minutes correction planning
Fast feedback loops produce better retention than long unfocused sessions.
Training helps readiness but does not certify compliance or guarantee outcomes.