
Subjects 2 and 3 are not taken together. Here is an introduction to the driving test process: 1. Exam sequence: You can only schedule the next subject's test after passing the previous one. 2. Conditions in some cities: If the test center has the capability, some cities allow simultaneous scheduling of Subject 2 and Subject 3. However, Subject 4 requires completing Subject 3 first, followed by theoretical study. Only after completing the required study hours can you register for the exam. The vehicle management office should provide online and telephone methods for applicants to self-schedule exams, and publicly disclose exam schedules, registration numbers, and test numbers on their website and at the office.

I just got my driver's license last year. You can't take the second, third, and fourth subjects of the driving test together; you have to follow the steps in order. Subject two is about field driving, like reversing into a parking space and starting on a slope. I practiced for several weeks before passing. Only after passing this can you schedule Subject three, which is actual road driving with an examiner sitting beside you to watch you drive. After passing Subject three, you usually take Subject four on the same day or the next day. This is a safety and civility test, covering traffic rules and emergency knowledge. You can't skip any steps in the whole process because driving schools and test centers require this arrangement to ensure everyone masters the basic skills. I think this step-by-step testing is good; it allows you to gradually gain experience without too much pressure. My advice is to focus on one subject at a time after passing each one, don't try to rush through everything at once.

As a driving instructor who frequently trains students, I can tell you that it's absolutely impossible to take Subject Two, Three, and Four exams together. The exam sequence is fixed: you must first pass Subject Two (closed-course driving) before registering for Subject Three (road driving). Subject Three consists of two parts: practical driving operations and Subject Four (the safety and civilization theory test), which is usually administered immediately after Subject Three. However, Subjects Two and Three are scheduled on separate days with intervals in between, allowing students time to practice and adjust. This design prioritizes safety, preventing excessive pressure on beginners that could lead to accidents. If you're eager to get your driver's license, it's best to plan your time wisely and practice diligently for each subject.

According to the examination rules, subjects 2, 3, and 4 are not taken together. The driver's license test is conducted in stages: after passing the theoretical subject 1, you take subject 2 for yard skills, and only after passing it can you proceed to subject 3 for road driving. Subject 4 is actually an extension of subject 3, testing safety knowledge, and is usually scheduled immediately after the practical test of subject 3. However, there must be an interval between subjects 2 and 3, and they cannot be taken on the same day. I have checked the official process, which ensures that each skill is mastered before hitting the road. Relevant to this, the interval between tests is typically a few days to a week, during which you can use the time for more simulation practice.


