
Yes. Generally, students who have registered with a driving school will be provided with one-stop services, and there is no need to make an appointment for the test by themselves. The driving school will help some people to book the Subject test for the same time period in advance, and will provide shuttle buses to the test site together. If you are not affiliated with a driving school, you can also make an appointment for the test by yourself. The following is the relevant introduction: Subject 1: Subject 1, also known as Subject 1 theory test or driver theory test, is part of the motor vehicle driver's license . Test content: According to the "Regulations on the Application and Use of Motor Vehicle Driver's Licenses", the test content includes driving theory basics, road safety laws and regulations, local regulations, and other related knowledge. The test is conducted on a computer, with 100 questions, and a score of 90 or above is required to pass.

Yes, you can make an appointment and take the test on your own. That's exactly how I did it. Just download the Traffic 12123 app on your phone, register and log in, then select the subject one test appointment, choose a time and a nearby test center. No need to bother with the driving school. On the test day, bring your ID card to check in on-site, and don't be late. The test center staff will guide you, so you can handle it all by yourself. This saves time and money. The test content is all theoretical questions, and practicing a few mock tests on your phone is enough to pass. If you don't pass the first time, you can retake it. After I passed subject one, I directly scheduled subject two, and the whole process went smoothly. Anyway, the government now promotes online services, so it's more convenient to do it yourself. Just remember not to forget your ID or phone, and arrive half an hour early, and you'll be fine.

As the offspring of an experienced driver, I know this is allowed and quite safe and compliant. For the subject one test appointment, it's handled through official channels like the 12123 platform, and doing it yourself is fine, but be sure to follow the rules: you must log in and verify with your own ID card, choose a test site and time without conflicts; enter the exam venue independently during the test, no cheating or bringing phones into the exam hall. I recommend doing more practice questions after making the appointment. There are free question banks online, practice until you score above 95 before taking the test. After passing the exam, the results are directly entered into the system without any intermediaries involved. This ensures the process is transparent and trouble-free. I passed smoothly this way myself.

You can definitely schedule and take the exam on your own. Traffic apps like 12123 make it easy to handle the appointment. After booking, just go to the test site on time and remember to bring your ID. The exam covers theoretical basics and is completed independently, with no involvement from the driving school. I passed it on my first try—just be familiar with the app operation, and the test center isn't far away.

Yes, absolutely. The process is simple and efficient. Open the 12123 APP to schedule the subject one test, select the date and location, then submit. On the exam day, bring your ID card and go to the test center by yourself. The center will verify your entry, and you'll get your results immediately after the test. I've been through this process—it's efficient and straightforward. Scheduling practice sessions and the subject two test follows a similar, flexible DIY approach. Just look up some test tips online and you're good to go.

Back when I got my driver's license, you had to on driving schools to schedule appointments. Now it's completely different. You can easily schedule and take the written test (Subject 1) on your own, all done quickly online. Booking through the app takes just minutes, and on exam day, go alone without stress. Just focus on answering the questions at the test center, and once the results are out, you can immediately schedule the next test. Things have changed so much—no more waiting in line at driving schools, you control your own progress. Later, I passed both the road test (Subject 2) and the driving skills test (Subject 3) on my first try, all thanks to this independent approach.


