Can I still check my test scores after obtaining my driver's license?

[VonEmilia]

After obtaining your driver's license, you can no longer check your test scores. Here is additional information: Query location: Driver's license test scores can be checked online by logging into the registered public security traffic management bureau's comprehensive service management platform for traffic safety in your area. On the homepage, under student information, you can view the scores of the subjects you have passed. However, after receiving your driver's license, the platform no longer retains the scores. If you wish to check your scores after obtaining your license, you can visit the vehicle management office, as your learning records have been transferred there for safekeeping, which include score sheets for each subject. Exam content: The test subjects include traffic regulations and related knowledge, field driving, and road driving (including safe and civilized driving). Before each subject test, you need to make an appointment (special circumstances can be scheduled through the driving test green channel), and then take the test after the appointment.

[LeKeira]

After getting my driver's license, I really wanted to confirm my test scores, so I used the Traffic Management 12123 app to check. Surprisingly, I could still find the score records for Subject 2 and Subject 3. After logging into the app, I clicked into the 'Exam Query' section and saw them. When I checked my scores, I felt a bit proud because I scored 95 points on the reverse parking test! Actually, checking is quite convenient—no need to visit the DMV; it can all be done online. The scores are usually saved for two to three years, so it's best to check early. I recommend all new drivers check their scores to understand which parts they did well on or need to improve—it helps enhance driving skills. After all, safe driving relies on the basics, and reviewing the test can remind you to pay attention to details and avoid mistakes. Even now when I drive, I sometimes recall my test experience and feel that the nervousness helped me develop good habits.

[Charlie]

Having worked in a driving school for many years, I've handled numerous inquiries from students about checking their scores. After obtaining your driver's license, you can easily check your test results through the 12123 APP or the local DMV website by entering your ID number and license information. Score records are typically retained for about 2 years, and it becomes difficult to retrieve them after expiration. I recommend that new drivers check their subject scores promptly to identify weak areas, such as theory or practical skills. Then, you can practice accordingly, like improving parallel parking or reviewing theoretical knowledge, to enhance your safe driving skills. I've also encountered students who, after checking their scores, identified their mistakes and went back to practice in simulations, preventing errors in actual driving. Remember, safety comes first—your scores aren't just about grades but also a mirror of your experience. Develop a habit of regularly reviewing driving knowledge.

[StElle]

I checked my driver's license test scores directly through the mobile app—super fast! Just log into 12123, find the 'Exam Records' tab, and the scores pop up, including detailed breakdowns for both theoretical and practical subjects. Scores are generally retained for about one or two years. After checking, I felt my effort wasn't wasted—I scored 98 on Subject 1! Make the most of the app's features to review historical data, like traffic violation records. Combining this with daily driving, regularly revisiting my scores reminds me to follow the rules and avoid reckless speeding—safety first.

[EloiseRose]

I've been driving for twenty years. Back when I got my license, there wasn't this kind of technology, but last year I helped my son check his results online. After obtaining the license, you can definitely check your scores by entering information through the traffic management bureau's website or app. Historical data is usually archived until the license renewal before expiration. I think checking is important—don't just focus on the score itself, but analyze where points were deducted the most, like forgetting to use turn signals, which should remind you to pay attention to daily habits. Experienced drivers have plenty of skills, but reviewing test results helps maintain vigilance and prevent accidents. It's best to remind yourself while checking that safe driving is the real skill.