Are the questions in the Subject 1 exam the same as those in the Driving Test Treasure?
4 Answers
Subject 1 exam questions are the same as those in the Driving Test Treasure. Subject 1 refers to the theoretical driving test, which is a mandatory licensing exam conducted by the vehicle management office for all driver's license applicants. The content of the Subject 1 exam includes the most fundamental knowledge such as driving theory basics, road safety laws and regulations, traffic signals, traffic rules, as well as local regulations. The scheduling of the theoretical driving test is arranged by the local vehicle management offices. The exam is conducted on a computer, consisting of 100 questions, with a passing score of 90 or above. Steps for the Subject 1 exam: Bring your ID card, file, and the successful reservation slip to the exam waiting area; the staff will then arrange the exam order; enter the exam room, pass the ID verification, and take the exam; after completing the exam, click submit, and if you pass, you will need to sign the passing score sheet at the office, while failing the exam means no score sheet will be issued. Subject 1 is part of the teaching and examination outline for motor vehicle driver training. The examination part of this outline is divided into three subjects, organized by the traffic management department of the public security authority. The exams are conducted in the order of Subject 1, Subject 2, and Subject 3. Passing the previous subject allows the applicant to take the next subject; failing the previous subject requires retaking that subject.
As a seasoned driver who has passed the driving test, I recall that the questions in the subject one exam were quite similar to those in the Driving Test Guide app, but not exactly the same. The exam question bank is uniformly established by the state, covering traffic regulations, safety knowledge, and other content. The Driving Test Guide helps with practice by mimicking the official question bank, though the wording of the questions may vary slightly, such as changes in the order of options or background descriptions. During my preparation, I used the Guide to practice many questions. Familiarity with most question types made the actual exam easier to handle, but it's important not to rely entirely on it, as delayed app updates might miss new regulations. I recommend combining official study materials with the mock exam feature, practicing multiple sets of questions, and understanding the meaning of the rules rather than rote memorization. This approach ensures more flexibility and ease during the exam. Overall, the Guide is a useful tool, with the core purpose being to build a solid foundation.
I just passed Subject 1 recently. I practiced with the Driving Test Treasure app, and can confirm its questions are very similar to the actual test but not 100% identical. The official exam question bank gets updated periodically, and while the app tries to keep up, it sometimes lags slightly behind. Reworded questions or newly added test points may make some exam questions appear slightly different. I used the app for question drills and mock tests to reinforce key memory points like traffic sign meanings. During the exam, about 90% of questions looked familiar but required some thinking to answer correctly. A reminder: don't rely solely on the app - check supplementary materials recommended by local driving schools, such as printed manuals, to ensure comprehensive coverage. The app's mobile learning convenience is an advantage, but stay alert to occasional incorrect questions and always verify rules for complete reliability.
Having interacted with many driving students, I can confirm that the questions for the Subject 1 exam are sourced from the official question bank. While apps like 'Driving Test Master' strive to match them, they aren't completely identical. The core question banks are similar, but the exam randomly selects questions with frequent variations, making such apps only a reference tool. For preparation, it's advisable to use these apps as supplementary practice while strengthening theoretical learning—such as studying rule manuals to understand principles. Relying solely on rote memorization of app questions may lead to mistakes when encountering differently phrased new questions during the exam. A practical approach is to practice questions for an hour daily combined with scenario-based memorization, focusing on grasping key safe driving principles rather than question numbers.
