Does Not Signing for Subject One Affect the Test Result?

[GrahamFitz]

Subject One test result will not be canceled if not signed, but it will affect the issuance of the driver's license. The impacts of not signing and the exam precautions are as follows: Impacts of Not Signing for Subject One : Article 46 of the 'Regulations on the Application and Use of Motor Vehicle Driving Licenses' stipulates: The score sheet for each subject must be signed by the applicant and the examiner. No motor vehicle driving license shall be issued without signatures. The vehicle management office shall arrange the test according to the scheduled test site and time. After passing the Subject One test, the applicant can schedule the Subject Two or Subject Three road driving skills test. In areas with conditions, applicants can simultaneously schedule the Subject Two and Subject Three road driving skills tests and take them consecutively after successful scheduling. Precautions for the Subject One Test: To help candidates adapt to the test, the Driving Test Treasure Trove's full simulation test allows beginners to experience the test site atmosphere directly, making it easier to get into the situation. Practice more and take several simulation tests. When the scores are stable, it is easier to get a full score on the test site.

[Ora]

Just dealt with a similar issue yesterday. The test center clearly requires candidates to sign the score sheet after the Theory Test (Subject 1), otherwise the score cannot be recorded in the system. If you forgot to sign, immediately contact the test center administrator or driving school instructor for a supplementary signature—don't delay. Some locations allow on-site or same-day supplementary signing; if it's too late, your score might be invalidated, and you'd have to retake the test, wasting both time and money. After any test, don’t rush to leave—develop the habit of checking your score sheet and signing. Passing Subject 1 is just the first step in the driving test process, so maintaining patience and attention to detail is crucial. If your score does get invalidated, don’t panic—just communicate promptly to resolve the issue.

[GabriellaFitz]

When I took the theory test (Subject 1), I forgot to sign the score sheet. The invigilator immediately stopped me, saying the score would be invalid without a signature—I almost had to retake the exam. Later, my driving instructor explained that signing is a mandatory post-exam procedure—it confirms your acceptance of the score; otherwise, the system automatically records it as an abandonment. Most test centers allow on-the-spot corrections if noticed the same day, but delaying until the next day might mean no recourse, requiring re-registration and payment. So, a friendly reminder: don’t just celebrate after passing—double-check your score sheet and sign it. A small oversight can turn into a big hassle!

[Wesley]

As an experienced instructor who has trained many students, I always emphasize the importance of signing after the subject one test. According to the exam rules, your score won't be officially validated without your signature, and you may have to retake the test if you forget to sign. The test center usually reminds you, but failing to handle it promptly can delay your entire driving course progress. My advice is to carefully review your score report after the exam and don't take it lightly. Communicate with your instructor in advance about the supplementary signing process to avoid trouble. Keeping a relaxed mindset will also make it easier to pass subject two.