Are the questions in the Subject 1 exam the same as those in the mock exams?

[EthanMarie]

Subject 1 exam is similar to the mock exams on mobile phones, except that it is conducted on a computer. Here is the relevant information: Subject 1: Subject 1, also known as the theoretical exam or driver theory test, is part of the motor vehicle driver's license assessment. According to the "Regulations on the Application and Use of Motor Vehicle Driver's Licenses," the exam content includes driving theory basics, road safety laws and regulations, local regulations, and other related knowledge. The exam format is computer-based, with 100 questions, and a passing score of 90 or above. Subject 1 exam time: The time limit for the Subject 1 exam is 45 minutes, with five exam sessions scheduled each day. The first session starts at 9:00, the second at 10:00, the third at 13:00, the fourth at 14:00, and the fifth at 15:00.

[AngeloAnn]

I have taken the subject one exam and found that the mock questions are very close to the actual exam questions but not exactly the same. The mock questions are practice exercises designed based on the traffic regulations syllabus, helping candidates familiarize themselves with the content and question types. The questions on the mock app cover knowledge points such as traffic signals, speed limit rules, safe distances, etc., but the actual exam might change a number or scenario to test application skills. During my preparation, I practiced hundreds of mock questions daily, and as a result, most questions in the exam were easy to understand at a glance, with a few new ones requiring analytical thinking. The key is to understand the rules rather than memorize answers, and to practice different types of mock questions to get a feel for them. With this preparation, I passed on my first attempt, saving time and boosting confidence. Remember to check the latest syllabus before the exam to avoid outdated information.

[DelViolet]

In my opinion, the mock test questions for Subject 1 are highly similar to the actual exam questions, as they are based on the same question bank. Both cover core content such as traffic regulations, sign recognition, and emergency handling. As a practice tool, mock questions are quite accurate but may have slight variations; the actual exam might shuffle question sequences or include a few new questions. I recommend not relying solely on one platform for preparation—for example, use both apps and paper-based questions for practice. Doing multiple sets can reinforce memory, making 80% of the exam content feel familiar. The key is to focus on high-priority areas through mock tests, such as frequently mistaken gesture questions, and practice timed sessions to improve speed. This preparation method is efficient and practical, having helped many people pass with ease.

[StephenDella]

When learning to drive, I was concerned about whether the mock tests for Subject One were the same as the actual exam. The instructor explained that they are aligned, with the mock tests being replicas of the real question bank, but not exact copies. During practice, memorizing the rules is more important than the answers because exam questions might vary in form. I prepared for the exam by only doing mock tests and found the actual exam easy; there were a few unfamiliar questions, but I answered them correctly by reasoning with the knowledge I had learned. Doing more practice questions is effective and low-cost.