Can I take Subject 3 right after passing Subject 1?

[JulianRose]

You cannot take Subject 3 immediately after passing Subject 1. Reasons why you cannot take it directly: There is a mandatory waiting period between each subject test. You can only schedule Subject 3 after 30 days from passing Subject 1. Tips for Subject 3 test: Drive slower - shift from 3rd gear to 2nd gear when below 25 km/h. Brake early at traffic lights to avoid last-minute stops when the light turns red. Don't try to rush through. Always stop when the light is flashing. If the engine stalls, remember to shift to neutral before restarting - each stall deducts 10 points, and a second stall results in failure.

[DeTaylor]

I just passed the written test (Subject 1) and was so excited that I started wondering if I could immediately take the road test (Subject 3) to get my driver's license and hit the road sooner. When I asked my instructor, I found out it's not possible—most places require completing the basic skills test (Subject 2) before scheduling Subject 3, with minimum learning hours and driving practice requirements in between, like spending over ten days practicing maneuvers in the training area. The instructor said skipping steps would be risky, as new drivers going straight to the road could easily cause accidents, so it's important to learn step by step. Actually, some places now have more relaxed policies allowing candidates to take Subject 3 right after Subject 1, but they must meet the required training hours—for example, completing a set number of practice hours to qualify. It's best to check with the driving school first to confirm local rules and avoid rushing into things.

[McRylee]

I'm a bit older, and I've thought about this when getting my driver's license. I realized that after passing the written test (Subject One), you shouldn't rush into the road test (Subject Three). Driving requires step-by-step learning. When I was younger, I saw people trying to skip the basic skills test (Subject Two) and ended up being flustered on the road. The standard process is passing the theory test (Subject One) first, then learning parking and reversing in Subject Two, followed by the road test in Subject Three. There should be at least a ten-day gap to solidify your skills. If you're in a hurry to get your license, you can check with the local DMV to see if there are any new policies supporting direct testing. But safety comes first—more practice never hurts and can save you trouble later.

[LaEmilio]

Back when I was learning to drive, I was always in a hurry. After passing the subject one test, I actually tried to directly book the subject three test—it works in some places, as long as your driving school hours meet the requirements, like completing over twenty hours of training, you can skip the subject two test. However, the conditions are strict. You need to provide proof of training hours and confirmation from the instructor, otherwise the system will block you. It's recommended to check the local driving test website or ask the front desk, don't do it blindly to avoid wasting money.