
No. The two attempts are for the test as a whole. For example, Subject 2 consists of five items, which are treated as a single entity. If you fail any one item, the items you have already passed remain valid, but you must retake the failed item. If you fail again, you cannot proceed with the remaining items. Objectives of Subject 2: 1. Master the essentials: Learn the basic driving operations and develop fundamental vehicle control skills; 2. Build competency: Become proficient in basic methods of driving on closed courses and internal roads, acquire the ability to properly use vehicle controls and accurately manage the vehicle's spatial position, and accurately control the vehicle's position, speed, and route.

The rules for Subject 2 indeed allow two attempts for each test item. If the first attempt is unsuccessful, such as crossing the line during reverse parking or overstepping in parallel parking, the examiner will let you retry immediately on the spot. Only a successful second attempt counts as passing that item. From my experience coaching students during exams, I've observed that many get too nervous after the first mistake and repeat the same error during the retry, resulting in failure. I recommend extensive mock practice before the test, focusing on weak areas like hill starts, maintaining steady speed and precise steering. Passing the entire test requires success in all items. If you fail after both attempts, you'll need to schedule a retake. Remember to stay calm, take deep breaths, and don't let nerves affect your judgment.

I just took the Subject 2 driving test, and each item really gave two chances, which saved my life! During the first parallel parking attempt, I almost hit the pole, but luckily the examiner said to try again. I calmed down, took it slow, and passed. If you fail both attempts on one item, you fail that section, and failing overall means retaking the test. The key is to practice more on the simulated course and don't be afraid to make mistakes. If you encounter problems during the test, stay calm and use the opportunity to adjust.

When I was preparing for the driver's license test, I checked that there are two attempts for each item in Subject 2. You can retry after the first failure. The rule design is to provide a buffer for candidates and reduce stress. Listen carefully to the examiner's instructions and don't move randomly. If you fail overall, you'll have to wait one or two weeks to schedule the next test.


