Can You Make an Appointment Right After Completing Subject One?
3 Answers
You can make an appointment right after completing Subject One. Here are the relevant details: 1. Scheduling: The vehicle management office should arrange the test according to the scheduled venue and time. After passing Subject One, the applicant can schedule Subject Two or Subject Three road driving skills test. In some areas, applicants may simultaneously schedule both Subject Two and Subject Three road driving skills tests and take them consecutively upon successful appointment. 2. Test Content: Includes the most fundamental knowledge such as driving theory basics, road safety laws and regulations, traffic signals, and traffic rules, along with local regulations. The timing of the theoretical driving test is arranged by local vehicle management offices.
Back when I was getting my driver's license, my instructor told me not to rush to schedule the test after passing Subject 1. You have to wait for the training records to be uploaded online first, which usually takes three to five days for the system to update. Our driving school requires students to complete at least 6 hours of reverse parking practice before helping them schedule the test, and some places even have a mandatory 10-day waiting period between exams. It's best to check with your instructor after completing your practice sessions to see if your training hours meet the requirements in the system. You can also check the 'Traffic Management 12123' app to see if you're eligible to schedule the test—it should show 'Available for Scheduling' in green. By the way, before scheduling the test, make sure you've memorized all the reference points taught by your Subject 2 instructor. Otherwise, last-minute cramming might lead to failing the test.
Last time when I accompanied my friend to the driving school for registration, the principal mentioned that requirements vary significantly across regions. In some cities, you can schedule the Subject 2 test right after passing Subject 1 on the same day, but most areas require completing at least 10 hours of practical training first. Here, our local vehicle management office mandates a 7-day waiting period after passing the theoretical exam before you can book the next test. I suggest you confirm the local policies with your instructor during training and ask about the availability of test slots. If it coincides with summer vacation when students flock to take tests, the waiting time for scheduling might be longer. My friend got stuck because he hadn’t completed the required training hours, making several unnecessary trips to the driving school before finally getting it done.