Do I Need to Queue for a Number for the Subject One Exam?

[McMary]

There is no need to queue for a number for the Subject One exam. Neither Subject One nor Subject Four has a fixed order. After receiving the exam materials, candidates should queue up at the exam room on their own, and those who queue first will take the exam first. Seats for the Subject One exam are randomly assigned. Once the exam room is full, candidates must wait for the next batch of exams. Only when a computer becomes available after the previous batch of candidates finishes will the invigilator allow the corresponding number of candidates to enter for the exam. Subject One Exam Process: Bring all documents and enter in advance: Candidates who have successfully scheduled the exam must bring their appointment information and ID card and arrive at the scheduled location before the scheduled time to prepare for the exam. Those without prior appointments are not allowed to enter. Wear a mask to enter the exam room: Before entering the exam room, candidates must wear a mask and present their "health code," cooperate with staff for temperature checks and relevant information registration. Candidates with fever or cough are not allowed to enter and will be treated as absent. Receive the form and queue for the exam: After receiving the exam materials, candidates should queue up at the exam room on their own, and those who queue first will take the exam first. Identity verification: After entering the exam room, candidates usually need to swipe their ID card for identity verification and remove their mask for facial recognition. After verification, the corresponding seat number will be displayed on the computer screen, and candidates can proceed to the designated seat for the exam. Exam answering: From the moment the ID card is swiped upon entry, the exam information will be displayed on the computer at the corresponding seat. Follow the prompts to record a video, and then begin answering questions. If a question is answered incorrectly, it will be immediately indicated, and a red mark will appear on the right side of the answer sheet. If 11 questions are answered incorrectly, candidates can apply for a retake at the identity verification point where they entered. Sign and leave: After the computer-based exam, the score will be displayed on the screen. Click "Confirm" to complete the exam, then sign at the invigilator's desk to validate the score. If the retake is failed, the exam will be terminated, and the candidate can schedule the next exam.

[McHenry]

Taking the written test for the driver's license definitely requires queuing for a number! I just passed it last week. After making an appointment at the driving school, I arrived at the test center on time. The place was packed with people, and I stood in a long queue waiting for my turn at the number dispenser. After showing my ID, I got a number tag. I waited for an hour before my number was called to enter the exam room. The process is quite simple, but make sure not to be late, otherwise the appointment will be canceled and you'll have to start over. The peak hours are around 7-8 AM when it's most crowded, so it's better to avoid that time to reduce waiting. The test mainly involves memorizing the question bank, and you need 90 points to pass. After finishing, I got a temporary score report, which made me feel much more at ease. Remember to wear loose clothing to stay comfortable during the long wait.

[Zoe]

As someone who has taken the driving test multiple times, I can tell you that for Subject 1, queuing to get a number is indeed common. Nowadays, online booking systems are used, but you still need to arrive early at the test center on the day to queue for identity verification and to get your number. The numbering system ensures fair sequencing and prevents queue jumping. It wasn't this formal in the past, but now test centers have electronic number dispensers, making the process more efficient. I've taken the test twice—the first time, I forgot my ID card and wasted half a day in line. The key is to bring all required documents, including the driving license application form and original ID card, and wait quietly without too much chatting. The test itself isn't hard, but stay focused—don't let the queuing process affect your performance. Review the traffic law question bank thoroughly to pass on your first attempt, saving both time and money.

[LolaFitz]

For the subject one exam, queuing and number-taking are essential for managing the flow of candidates. Due to limited capacity at the test center, the number-taking system ensures fair and orderly entry into the examination hall. After making an appointment, arrive on time at the designated spot to take a number and verify your identity to prevent cheating. The process is simple: present your ID to get a number, then wait for your turn, which may take 30 to 60 minutes. Bring your ID card to avoid delays, and make sure to review the traffic rules and question bank thoroughly for the exam.

[DeSavannah]

Want to take the Theory Test (Subject 1)? Queuing for a number is mandatory. First, book your test date online or through the driving school. On exam day, arrive at the test center 30 minutes early. Present your ID for verification when taking a number—either at a machine or service window. After getting your number, sit quietly and wait for the broadcast announcement to enter the exam room with your belongings. Bring a bottle of water or a small book to pass the time, but don’t be late or lose your spot. Review the question bank daily—doing a few sets of practice questions gives you a pass rate of over 95%, so no worries. After the test, head home relaxed and wait for the results while preparing for the next step: Subject 2 (practical driving).