Can I Take Subject Four Before Passing Subject Three?

[DelLaila]

Subject Four must strictly be taken last; you cannot take Subject Four without passing Subject Three. Below are the specific exam requirements for Subject Three: Preparation before starting the car: Walk counterclockwise around the car and press the four corner buttons, listening carefully for the broadcast inside. Car startup preparation: Adjust the seat, fasten the seatbelt, check the dashboard for the seatbelt and door lights to ensure they are off. Turn on the left turn signal, honk the horn, shift into first gear, check the left and right rearview mirrors, release the handbrake, and start the car. Pulling over: Turn off the turn signal immediately after starting, begin aligning the car right away. After the instruction, turn on the right turn signal for 3 seconds before stopping, shift to neutral, pull the handbrake, turn off the turn signal. If the distance between the car body and the side line is more than 30 cm, 10 points will be deducted; if it's more than 50 cm or less than 10 cm, it will be considered a fail.

[AnnieRose]

No, you cannot skip the road test (Subject 3) and directly take the safety and civilized driving theory exam (Subject 4). This is determined by the driving test regulations. The examination process requires candidates to complete Subjects 1 through 4 in sequential order. If you haven't passed the Subject 3 road test, you cannot proceed to Subject 4. This sequence ensures you've truly mastered practical driving skills before testing theoretical knowledge, preventing risks associated with incompetent drivers. From my own driving school experience, many friends wanted to fast-track to Subject 4 but were stopped by instructors. If you failed Subject 3, don't rush. First identify your weak points—whether it's unstable gear shifting or incorrect light usage—and practice more with mock tests. Driving schools typically require you to retake Subject 3 before scheduling Subject 4. Remember, while this process takes time, it establishes essential safe driving fundamentals.

[ODaniela]

Oh, I also failed the third driving test once last year when getting my license, and couldn't directly take the fourth test. The driving instructor said you must pass the third test before registering for the fourth. The reason is that the exam sequence in the syllabus can't be reversed—the third test is the actual road test, which proves you're qualified to learn safety knowledge. Looking back now, failing was a good thing as it made me pay more attention to turning details. I suggest you quickly review your mistakes, like whether you forgot to check the rearview mirror, and practice simulations more. The driving school will help you reschedule the third test—don't be too discouraged; persist for a few days and you can move on to the fourth. Each step is like a stair—only by stepping firmly can you safely climb upward.

[NolanLee]

You cannot take the subject four test before passing the subject three road test according to the rules. The exam sequence is subject one, two, three, and four, each step interlocking. If you fail subject three, you cannot register for subject four, otherwise the driving test system will block you. From a safety perspective, passing the road test means you know how to drive, and then learning the civilized rules is more reasonable. You should prioritize solving the subject three problem, such as practicing parking skills or light usage. Schedule a retest, and you can get it done within a few weeks. Don't always think about skipping steps.

[LaElliot]

In the driver's license test, you cannot skip Subject 3 and directly take Subject 4. The sequence is fixed: Subject 1 (theory), Subject 2 (field test), Subject 3 (road test), and finally Subject 4. If you fail Subject 3, you must retake and pass it before the system opens the application for Subject 4. This is similar to project workflows at work, where each step must meet the standard before proceeding to the next. Don't panic, failing is common, and statistics show that most people pass the retest in one or two attempts. I recommend spending a week strengthening your weak points, such as hill starts, and focusing on practice after scheduling the test. In terms of time management, try to arrange the retest as compactly as possible to avoid delays affecting the overall progress.

[LaWyatt]

My friend failed the driving test (Subject 3) and asked if they could take Subject 4 first. The answer was no. The exam system is designed in a linear sequence—you must first address the Subject 3 failure, such as checking for speed control mistakes, and pass it before registering for Subject 4. The driving school will guide you to reschedule Subject 3, and practicing a few mock tests should suffice. Don’t dwell on the sequence; focus on retaking the test. Failure is common—adjust your mindset, get more hands-on practice, and you’ll likely pass in a week or two, then breeze through Subject 4. Though the process is strict, it ensures our driving safety by solidifying every step.