Are the Last 10 Questions in Subject 4 Multiple-Choice?

[VanHolden]

Subject 4's last 10 questions are multiple-choice. Here is relevant information about Subject 4: 1. Introduction: Subject 4, also known as the Subject 4 theory test or driver theory test, is part of the motor vehicle driver's license assessment. After the implementation of the "Ministry of Public Security of the People's Republic of China Order No. 139," the Subject 3 test was divided into two parts: besides the road test, a safety and civilization knowledge test was added, commonly referred to as "Subject 4," which evaluates "driving ethics." Since this test is conducted after Subject 3, it is colloquially called Subject 4, though officially, there is no such term. Subject 4 extracts requirements related to safe and civilized driving from the original Subject 1, including safe driving skills under complex conditions and emergency handling, and tests them after the "Subject 3" practical road driving test to further assess the candidate's traffic awareness. 2. Test Format: The test consists of 50 questions, primarily in the form of case studies, images, and animations, with a full score of 100 and a passing score of 90.

[Trent]

I recently just finished the Subject 4 exam, and I remember there were a total of 50 questions, including true/false questions, single-choice questions, and multiple-choice questions. As for whether the last 10 questions are multiple-choice, it’s actually not fixed; those question types are randomly distributed and may appear anywhere in the test. In my own exam, multiple-choice questions appeared in the middle and at the beginning, while there were a few true/false questions at the end. When preparing for the exam, don’t focus on the position of the questions—instead, prioritize practicing with comprehensive question banks like the ones in apps such as 'Driving Test Treasure,' which cover all question types. By the way, Subject 4 emphasizes safe driving knowledge, such as emergency handling and traffic sign recognition. Once you understand these concepts, you won’t have to worry about changes in question types. During the exam, take your time and stay calm—there’s plenty of time, so you can pass easily.

[Hattie]

I got my driver's license many years ago, but I heard that the subject four exam now has more diverse question types. The claim that the last 10 questions are all multiple-choice is a bit misleading; in the actual test, there are a limited number of multiple-choice questions, approximately 5 to 10, but they are not concentrated at the end. The entire test paper mixes true/false, single-choice, and multiple-choice questions, with their positions varying slightly depending on the test version or region. It's recommended to review comprehensively, focusing on traffic rules and accident prevention rather than the question order. Remember, safety knowledge is also crucial in daily driving, such as handling severe weather conditions, which makes exam preparation more effective and avoids last-minute cramming that might overlook details.

[AngelaLynn]

From my perspective as someone familiar with the exam process, the Type 4 test questions are evenly distributed without specific fixed multiple-choice questions at the end. There are a total of 50 questions, with the last 10 potentially including single-choice or multiple-choice questions depending on the content arrangement. The focus is on testing driving common sense, such as traffic signal interpretation. During review, practice comprehensively and don't fixate on question positions—doing more practice questions via apps is a shortcut. The exam isn't difficult; just maintain a steady mindset and answer clearly.

[VanEzra]

My friend asked a similar question before taking the fourth subject test, only to find out that the last 10 questions weren't purely multiple-choice but actually a mixed-type test with randomly assigned questions, such as having both true/false and single-choice questions scattered throughout. The question types are generally dispersed to prevent candidates from memorizing positions; they should focus on the content, such as judging safe distances. Download the official question bank for practice to cover all possible question types. During the test, don’t worry too much about the order; completing it with accuracy is key. Practical driving knowledge lasts a lifetime.

[StTaylor]

From my experience with the Subject 4 test, the last 10 questions are not necessarily multiple-choice. The entire exam has various question types interspersed in no fixed order. Don’t believe in exam myths when preparing. Practice more mock tests on the app to familiarize yourself with the format. Review content includes emergency avoidance rules, etc. These are life-saving knowledge for actual driving—don’t just memorize answers mechanically for the test. With this approach, passing will be effortless.