How Fast Can You Complete Subject Two to Subject Four?
2 Answers
Subject Two to Subject Four can be completed in a minimum of 40 days. Below are some driving test techniques: 1. Preventing 'Nodding' Braking Technique: When the braking distance is sufficient, press the brake pedal slowly and continuously to allow the car to decelerate evenly. As the car is about to stop, gradually release the brake pedal until it is completely lifted when the car comes to a full stop. The initial braking force is determined by the braking distance—the shorter the distance, the greater the initial braking force. 2. Following Distance Anti-Rear-End Braking Technique: When following another car, the main purpose of braking is to maintain a safe distance from the car in front, meaning you should adjust your speed to match the car ahead. The key technique here is to press the brake pedal gently, maintain braking force, and then increase or decrease the force based on the speed of the car in front. 3. Hill Braking Technique: Braking on an uphill slope is similar to braking on flat ground, but due to the deceleration effect caused by the car's weight, the braking force required is slightly less. When braking uphill, press the brake pedal gently, even more gently than on flat ground, but release it faster to prevent excessive speed loss. For manual transmission cars, a rapid speed drop can easily lead to inappropriate gear selection, and too low a gear may cause the car to shake. Therefore, after braking uphill, pay attention to shifting gears promptly. 4. Curve Braking Technique: When approaching a curve, brake before entering the curve, decelerate slowly while entering, and then accelerate out of the curve. While braking on a curve, steer the wheel and adjust the car's posture according to the curve's arc. Avoid slamming the brakes, especially for vehicles in the outer lane, to prevent loss of control. 5. Emergency Braking Technique: In emergency situations, do not worry about whether the car 'nods.' Focus on stopping or safely avoiding obstacles in the shortest time and distance possible.
I just got my driver's license last month, and it only took me 11 days from subject two to subject four! Right after passing subject two, I scheduled subject three for 10 days later. During those 10 days, I spent every evening after work practicing at the driving school, even on weekends. On the afternoon of passing subject three, I rushed straight to take subject four. Pre-studying the questions was crucial. However, it depends on local policies—some places allow combined tests for subjects three and four, so the fastest could be just 10 days. The key is not to slack off and practice driving every day. Even a working stiff like me, juggling daytime work and evening practice, could get it done this quickly—young people should find it even easier. Don’t believe those who say it takes a month to get the license; efficiency is what really matters.
