Do I need to bring my ID card for practicing Subject 2?
2 Answers
You need to bring your ID card for practicing Subject 2. Subject 2 procedure: Fasten the seat belt, adjust the seat and rearview mirrors, check if the gear lever is in neutral; ignite the engine, press the clutch with your left foot, shift to first gear, and press the brake with your right foot simultaneously; turn on the left turn signal, honk the horn, release the handbrake, slowly lift the clutch with your left foot until you feel the vehicle vibrate, then hold it there while gradually releasing the brake with your right foot; the vehicle starts moving forward, at this point the right foot brake is completely released, while the left foot remains in the semi-engaged position, indicating a successful start. Subject 2 precautions: Bring your ID card. You must bring your ID card to take the exam. Without an ID card, you cannot take the exam. After all the preparation, don't let the lack of an ID card prevent you from taking the exam. Additionally, make sure to turn off your phone during the exam, as any activity from the phone may be considered cheating.
Bringing your ID card is crucial when practicing Subject 2. I remember during my driving school training, the instructor would verify each student's identity before practice sessions every day. This is mainly for safety reasons: confirming the actual person is driving, preventing impersonation in vehicle use, and reducing potential risks. Additionally, the driving school's registration system may require scanning the ID card to log training hours. If forgotten, you might not be allowed to practice, wasting valuable time. I've seen someone lose a whole morning waiting for family to deliver their ID. Needless to say, it's absolutely mandatory for exams - no ID means no test. That's why I always remind myself to keep it in my wallet or a fixed bag compartment. Here's a bonus tip: pay extra attention to steering wheel timing during Subject 2 practice, and avoid braking hastily in early stages. With more practice, you'll get the hang of it naturally.
