Does Failing Subject Two Affect the Scheduling of Subject Three?
2 Answers
No, it does not affect the scheduling. Below are the precautions for the Subject Three examination: Preparation before getting on the car: Candidates must follow the safety officer's instructions, approach the vehicle, walk around it from the left front door to the back, and confirm safety before opening the door to get on. After getting on the car, upon hearing the voice prompt "Please prepare for the examination and perform fingerprint verification," first adjust the seat to a suitable position, adjust the interior and exterior rearview mirrors, and fasten the seatbelt. Then proceed with fingerprint verification. The fingerprint scanner is located below the left air vent of the steering wheel. Night driving: After successful fingerprint verification, daytime examinees should start the light operation upon hearing the voice prompt "Now begins the simulation of night light usage, please follow the voice prompts to operate." The night driving light simulation test will randomly select three items from the following for examination.
Failing Subject 2 (Parking and Driving Skills Test) does affect scheduling Subject 3 (Road Test), as the driving test process is sequential. I remember when I failed my first Subject 2 test, the driving school instructor said I had to pass the Subject 2 retest before being allowed to schedule Subject 3, otherwise the system wouldn't permit it. Subject 2 tests basic vehicle control skills in a closed course, while Subject 3 is the actual road test - they're closely connected. Don't get discouraged after failing; promptly contact your driving school to arrange retest practice. Meanwhile, you can start learning Subject 3 theoretical knowledge in advance, familiarizing yourself with road signs and traffic flow. Many people go through similar experiences - focus your energy on passing Subject 2 next time, and you'll be able to easily schedule Subject 3 afterward. The key is to practice simulated test scenarios more to reduce nervousness.
