How Long Does It Take to Complete from Subject 1 to Subject 4?
2 Answers
From registration to obtaining a driver's license, it takes at least about one month. According to regulations, after passing the Subject 1 exam, you must wait at least 10 days before you can schedule the Subject 2 exam, and 20 days after Subject 1 before scheduling the Subject 3 exam. The exact duration depends on the actual learning and examination process, which involves several steps: 1. Registration: Enroll at a driving school, which marks the beginning of the process. 2. Learning: Normally, completing the required study hours takes about 10-15 days per subject. If there are no study hour requirements, the time is not fixed. 3. Scheduling: In many places, there is a high demand for driving tests, so securing an exam slot should also be factored into the timeline. 4. Examination: For Subjects 1, 2, 3, and 4, passing each on the first attempt saves time. If not, you will need to retake the exam.
I've been really into getting my driver's license, and I just passed all the tests last month. It took me around 35 days at the fastest. This is because regulations require a 10-day practice period between the second and third tests, so you can't take them back-to-back. Right after signing up, I immediately started studying the theory questions, using the 'Driving Test Treasure' app to focus my learning, and passed the first test in a week. Then, I practiced on the driving range, spending three hours a day on simulations, and passed the second test in about ten days. During the 10-day gap, I focused more on road test content, and the third test went smoothly. Finally, I spent two days reinforcing the theory and directly passed the fourth test. The whole process relies on the driving school's flexible scheduling and available slots not holding you back. It's recommended to complete the medical check-up and registration materials beforehand to save waiting time. In short, haste makes waste, but a tight schedule can really speed things up and prevent last-minute mistakes.