Are the two attempts for the Subject 1 test consecutive?

[SanIsla]

The two attempts for the Subject 1 test can be used consecutively. However, after failing the first test, the examinee cannot immediately start the second test on the same computer. They need to go to the registration area to scan their ID card again, and then follow the computer's instructions to proceed to the designated seat for the second test. Subject 1 test content: Basic knowledge of motor vehicles; laws, regulations, and road traffic signals; basic knowledge of safe driving and civilized driving; basic knowledge related to motor vehicle driving operations. Passing score for Subject 1: The total time for the Subject 1 test is 45 minutes, and the test consists of 100 questions, including true/false questions and multiple-choice questions. The maximum score is 100, and a score of 90 is required to pass. The test questions are randomly selected and combined by the computer driver examination system according to the proportion specified in the "Motor Vehicle Driver's License Work Regulations."

[Charlotte]

I passed the first subject of the driving test, and I was quite nervous that day. The rule indeed allows two attempts, but they are not consecutive exams. What does that mean? If you fail the first time and your score doesn’t meet the passing mark, the staff will ask you to wait in the rest area for a while—maybe a few minutes or over ten minutes—before arranging for you to re-enter the exam room for the second attempt. It’s not back-to-back testing; there’s a break in between to let you calm down, have some water, and relax. This is quite good, as it prevents making continuous mistakes due to excessive tension. I recommend using a mobile app to practice mock exams from the question bank beforehand and work on time management. Passing on the first try is ideal to save energy. Retake opportunities are limited, so don’t rely on them. Safe driving starts with a solid foundation in theory—being well-prepared never hurts.

[MacPeter]

Just passed the subject one test, fresh experience. The two attempts are not consecutive, meaning if you fail the first time, you can't immediately take it again, but have to re-queue and wait for the arrangement. I was too nervous and failed the first time, the examiner asked me to wait outside, and called me back in to retest after twenty minutes. You can do something to ease your mood during the waiting time. This is how the test center is designed, to prevent consecutive mistakes. Practice more mock tests and prepare well, aim to pass directly. Don't waste the retake opportunity, make good use of the adjusted state.

[CarsonDella]

The subject one exam offers two attempts, designed to reduce stress. However, these attempts are not consecutive; if you fail the first time, you can retake it once more within the originally scheduled time on the same day, with an interval in between. As a sharer, I find this arrangement reasonable as it provides candidates with a buffer. For preparation, it's advisable to study more through books or app question banks and simulate real test environments. Stay calm—don't panic if you don't pass the first time, just take a deep breath and try again. Passing this theoretical exam is a prerequisite for subsequent practical training, so take it seriously.