Can I Take Subject Three If I Failed Subject Two?
2 Answers
You can take Subject Three even if you failed Subject Two. Additional information about the driver's license test is as follows: Driver's License Test Content: The driver's license test is divided into the Road Traffic Safety Laws, Regulations, and Related Knowledge Test (also known as the "Theory Test," hereinafter referred to as "Subject One"), the Field Driving Skills Test (commonly known as the "Pole Test," hereinafter referred to as "Subject Two"), and the Road Driving Skills and Safe Driving Common Sense Test (commonly known as the "Road Test," hereinafter referred to as "Subject Three"). The test content and passing standards are uniform nationwide, with corresponding test items specified for different types of vehicles. Conditions for Each Subject of the Driver's License Test: Subject One can be scheduled once the application materials are approved, usually about a week after scheduling. Subject Two can be scheduled more than ten days after passing Subject One. Subject Three can be scheduled one month after passing Subject One. Subject Four can be taken once without scheduling on the same day after passing Subject Three. For any failed subject from Subject One to Subject Four, you must wait ten days before rescheduling. It can be seen that the order of Subject One and Subject Four cannot be changed, but the order of Subject Two and Subject Three can be completely swapped as long as the time requirement after passing Subject One is met.
Getting a driver's license is a step-by-step process. If you failed the subject two test, you definitely can't skip directly to subject three. I made the same mistake when I was taking the test—thinking subject three was more practical and wanting to jump ahead, only to get a knock on the head from my instructor as a reminder. The rules clearly state that you must complete subject one and subject two in order before registering for subject three. Think about it: the entire licensing process is designed to ensure your basic driving skills are up to par before you hit the road for practice. Skills like reverse parking in the test area are prerequisites for road driving. My advice is to review subject two thoroughly, practice with friends, or use driving test apps for mock exams. Remember, the test center's booking system won’t allow you to skip tests either, so be patient. Don’t get discouraged if you fail once—spend more time solidifying your basics. Once you pass subject two, subject three will be much easier, as that’s when you’ll deal with real road conditions. In short, focus on the current step and don’t try to rush ahead.
