Can Completed Exam Subjects Be Retained After Dropping Out of Driving School?
2 Answers
Completed exam subjects cannot be retained after dropping out of driving school. Subject 1 Score: Road traffic safety laws, regulations, and related knowledge exam (Subject 1) is a written test conducted on a computer, with a full score of 100. A score of 90 or above (including 90) is considered passing. Subject 2 Score: Field driving skills exam (Subject 2) is conducted in a real vehicle within a designated area. It is only graded as pass or fail. The test includes five mandatory items in sequence: reversing into a garage, parallel parking, S-curve driving, right-angle turning, and starting and stopping on a slope. The full score is 100, and a score of 80 or above (including 80) is considered passing. Subject 3 Score: Road driving skills exam (Subject 3) is conducted on a real vehicle on a road or simulated area. The full score is 100. A score of 90 or above is required for large buses, 80 or above for large trucks, and 70 or above for other vehicle types to pass.
I've specialized in studying driving test regulations, and dropping out depends on the specific situation. The scores of passed subjects are uniformly retained nationwide for three years, which is a mandatory clause written in the "Regulations on the Application and Use of Motor Vehicle Driving Licenses." However, in practice, many people get stuck at the driving school procedures. For example, if you've passed Subject 2 and then drop out to enroll in another driving school, as long as you bring the original test records and identification to the vehicle management office to transfer the records, your previous scores can be directly carried over. The most troublesome issue I've seen is disputes over refunds. Some driving schools may deduct money under the pretext of charging a handling fee for transferring records, so it's best to clearly state the withdrawal terms when signing the contract. If you really want to drop out, I recommend visiting the vehicle management office in person to understand the local procedures before taking action. Remember, the three-year validity period is key—don't let your scores expire by dragging it out.
