Can I Take Subject Four Exam If I Lost My Subject Two Score Sheet?
3 Answers
You can take the Subject Four exam even if you lost your Subject Two score sheet, because all scores are recorded electronically and can be printed as a hard copy when necessary. Here’s an introduction to the driver's license test: Purpose: The driver's license test (motor vehicle driver's test) is a qualification examination organized by the Vehicle Management Office of the Public Security Bureau. Only by passing the driver's test can one obtain a driver's license and legally operate a motor vehicle. Content: The motor vehicle driver's test is divided into three parts: the road traffic safety laws, regulations, and related knowledge test (commonly known as the "theoretical test," referred to as "Subject One"), the field driving skills test (commonly known as the "parking test," referred to as "Subject Two"), and the road driving skills and safe driving common sense test (commonly known as the "road test," referred to as "Subject Three"). The test content and passing standards are uniform nationwide, with corresponding test items specified according to different types of vehicles.
As a young person who got my driver's license last year, I remember being quite panicked when I lost my Subject 2 score sheet. But later I found out it doesn't affect taking Subject 4 at all. Nowadays, the driving test system is fully electronic, and scores are directly stored in the DMV database. When taking Subject 4, just bring your ID card and appointment slip to the test center - the staff can pull up your records with a quick computer check. It's best to take a photo of your score sheet as backup during your driving lessons. If lost, you can get a replacement certificate at the DMV for free, though it requires a trip. Don't delay your test date - going early to ask the front desk will give you more peace of mind.
I heard this from a buddy of mine who's learning to drive. Even if you lose your transcript, you can still take the fourth subject test. The system keeps records, so you don't need to provide a paper copy as proof. Just bring your ID to the exam, explain the situation, and they'll check the system to sort it out. However, I recommend calling the DMV before the test to confirm, just in case there are local variations in the rules. It's important to keep such documents safe to avoid last-minute hassles.
