Can the examiner help pass the subject three test?
2 Answers
Subject three examiners are not allowed to help candidates pass. Here is relevant information: Extended information: Because the subject three test does not allow collusion between the examiner and the candidate, cheating to pass is illegal. According to Article 97 of the "Regulations on the Application and Use of Motor Vehicle Driving Licenses," traffic police who commit any of the following acts will be subject to disciplinary action in accordance with relevant regulations; employed personnel who commit any of the following acts will be dismissed. If the act constitutes a crime, criminal responsibility will be pursued according to the law. Subject three: If traffic police fail to use the law enforcement recorder as stipulated in the first paragraph of Article 50, disciplinary action will be taken according to the severity of the case and relevant regulations. If the traffic management department of the public security authority commits any of the acts listed in the first paragraph of this article, the directly responsible supervisors and other directly responsible personnel will be subject to corresponding penalties in accordance with national regulations.
As someone who passed the test on the third try, let me tell you—don’t even think about cutting corners. The examiners wear chest-mounted audio/video recording devices, and the test cars are equipped with GPS tracking and multiple monitoring systems that upload operational data in real time to the provincial oversight platform. Last year, someone at our driving school tried slipping a red envelope and got caught by the system—their results were voided, and they were banned from testing for three years. My advice? Book a simulated exam training session to master the 30cm distance for roadside parking and avoid gripping the steering wheel too tightly during straight-line driving (it causes shaking). Memorize the three test routes’ U-turn points and crosswalk locations before the exam—that’s far more reliable than shady shortcuts.