Can I still check my transcript after getting my driver's license?
2 Answers
After obtaining your driver's license, you can no longer check your test results online. Driver's license examination passing standards: 1. Traffic regulations and related knowledge (Subject 1) - Written test, full score of 100, passing requires 90 or above (including 90). 2. Field driving (Subject 2) - On-site, actual vehicle. Only pass or fail. Nine compulsory test items (all without poles), including reverse parking, narrow road U-turns, parallel parking, slope parking and starting, right-angle turns, curve driving, emergency braking, tunnels, and toll booth card collection. All nine items must be passed to pass Subject 2. (Shanghai's new Subject 2 items, some areas may still implement the old version) 3. Road driving (Subject 3) - Highway or simulated site, actual vehicle. The test is fully monitored by electronic eyes + traffic police examination, making road tests fairer. Since January 1, 2013, with the implementation of new traffic regulations, the test has added light usage, left and right turns, and pedestrian crossing items. After the road test, a safety and civilized driving theory test is added, differing from Subject 1 by including image analysis and judgment. The test has 50 questions, 2 points each. Full score is 100, passing requires 90 or above.
I just passed the driving test and got my license, and I was wondering if I could check my previous score reports, since the theoretical and practical scores are a testament to my progress. Generally, the score reports remain available online for a while after the test. After logging into my account on the Driving Test Prep app, I clicked on the history section, and the scores for Subjects 1 to 4 were all preserved in detail, including analyses of the questions I got wrong. However, it's worth noting that these records may not be valid indefinitely—some local systems automatically clear them after a few months, so it's best to check while the iron is hot. I recommend taking screenshots and saving them to your phone’s album for convenience and security. As a beginner, I think these small details are quite important—if you ever need to retake the test or apply for an advanced license, this data can serve as a reference and help you review key points. In short, make full use of technology to make learning to drive easier and more reassuring.
