
No, you cannot buy a pass. Subject One refers to the driver's theory test, which is a mandatory licensing exam conducted by the vehicle management office for all driver's license applicants. The test covers the most fundamental knowledge, including driving theory basics, road safety laws and regulations, traffic signals, traffic rules, and local regulations. The scheduling of the driver's theory test is arranged by the local vehicle management offices. Subject One is part of the teaching and examination outline for motor vehicle driver training. The examination portion of this outline is divided into three subjects, organized by the traffic management departments of public security authorities. The exams proceed in the order of Subject One, Subject Two, and Subject Three. Only after passing the previous subject can you proceed to the next one; if you fail a subject, you must retake it. Precautions for Subject One of the driving test: Follow the staff's instructions and collect your driving training file in order in the waiting area. Carry and present your ID card for inspection by the supervising officer. Turn off your mobile phone when entering the examination area. No loud talking is allowed in the examination area. Do not bring regulation textbooks into the examination area (or keep them in your bag). After the test, keep your ID card safe and submit the file to the "Document Submission Window" at the front of the examination area. Candidates who pass the test should sign under the guidance of the staff at the exit before leaving the examination area. Candidates who fail the test can leave the examination area and wait for their driving school to notify them of the retake schedule.

When I took the driver's license test before, the first subject was the traffic rules theory exam, and it was absolutely impossible to pass by bribing—it simply doesn't work. Nowadays, the entire exam is under electronic surveillance with facial recognition. If caught cheating, you'll be disqualified on the spot, fined, or even banned from taking the test for five years—it's not worth the risk. More importantly, this knowledge lays the foundation for safe driving—just think about it, if you can't even understand road signs, driving in the future would be like gambling with your life. I suggest studying diligently, practicing with the official app, spending half an hour daily on exercises, reviewing accident cases and common signs by category, and taking more mock tests before the exam. Usually, one or two weeks of preparation is enough to pass. Don’t look for shortcuts—life’s path is steadier when walked with real capability.

Did someone pass the written test by paying? That's absolutely impossible. The official driving test system is very strict. I often take students to exams, and the test centers are densely monitored with cameras. Proctors watch the entire process, and anyone caught cheating is immediately blacklisted. Illegal operations carry significant risks, ranging from fines of several thousand yuan to criminal charges. The proper way to prepare is by studying textbooks or taking online courses, focusing on traffic laws, right-of-way rules, and first aid knowledge. Take more mock exams to get familiar with the question patterns and pacing. Safe driving starts with theory—there's no room for carelessness. Learning it seriously once will benefit you for life.

I just passed the subject one test, it's actually quite simple, just spend some time and you can handle it. Don't listen to those who say you can buy your way through, it's a scam! The exam system has intelligent proctoring, there's no chance to cheat. I used a free app to practice questions, spending about ten minutes every day, and did several mock tests the day before the exam. Knowledge like traffic lights and overtaking rules must be memorized, otherwise, you'll regret it if something happens on the road. Just keep studying and you'll pass, good luck.

Kid, bribing your way through the written driving test is absolutely not an option—it's illegal! The driving test isn't just a formality; it's about protecting yourself and others. I've seen young people take shortcuts by cheating, only to end up in frequent accidents—driving without solid theoretical knowledge harms both themselves and others. You need to learn the test content thoroughly, from speed limit rules to the consequences of drunk driving. My advice is to start with the basics: study the manual, consult your instructor if you're unsure, or follow online courses. Don’t rush your preparation—take it step by step. Your safety and others' lives are worth this effort.


