How Long Does It Take to Learn for Driving License Subject 1?
4 Answers
Subject 1 requires a total of 12 training hours. The theoretical training mainly involves understanding the basic knowledge of motor vehicles and mastering the provisions of road traffic safety laws, regulations, and road traffic signals. Additional information: Other subjects: 1. Subject 2: A total of 26 training hours are required. This includes 2 hours of theoretical knowledge and 24 hours of practical operation, with 8 hours dedicated to skills such as reversing into a garage, stopping and starting on a slope, parallel parking, curve driving, and making right-angle turns. 2. Subject 3: A total of 40 training hours are required. "Road driving skills and safe and civilized driving knowledge" require 16 hours of training, while the practical operation of road driving skills requires 24 hours. 3. Subjects 1 and 2 have specified hours, but they do not affect the scheduling of driving lessons. However, for Subject 3, all training hours must be completed, totaling 78 hours.
Speaking of the driving license test subject one, my personal experience was taking the exam last year, spending about twenty days in total, dedicating one to two hours after work each day to practice questions. I used the 'Driving Test Treasure' app, which has a very comprehensive question bank. In the first few days, it felt like reading an incomprehensible book, full of traffic signs and regulations that were easy to confuse. But after persevering, I found the key was to take a mock test every day, record the wrong answers, and practice them repeatedly. On weekends, I would spend more time focusing on reviewing weak areas, such as the scoring rules. I think starting from scratch, two to three weeks is a safer bet, as it allows for a more solid grasp and avoids panic during the exam. Before the test, I specifically did several sets of real exam questions to ensure my scores met the standard before taking the actual test, which greatly reduced the risk of retaking and saved subsequent troubles. In short, time and effort are directly proportional—don't rush or delay too much, finding your own rhythm is the most important.
From my experience, the time required to prepare for the driving license theory test (Subject 1) varies from person to person, but generally two weeks to one month is sufficient. There are many influencing factors: for example, study habits—if you stay focused and diligently practice questions for half an hour to an hour daily, you might be ready in two weeks. However, for easily distracted people like me, it’s better to rely on the driving school-recommended apps for repeated mock tests to reinforce memory. I remember scoring just over 50 in my first mock test, but after systematic revision, I passed. The key to preparation is focusing on high-priority topics, such as accident handling and warning signs, which frequently appear in the exam—mastering these yields great results with less effort. Also, don’t overlook physical condition; studying while tired is inefficient. I recommend choosing a time when you’re mentally alert, like mornings. Consistent daily effort adds up quickly, and passing Subject 1 makes practical driving lessons much smoother later on.
When I was young, I got my driver's license, and it only took me about ten days to pass the theory test (Subject 1). At that time, I used the materials provided by the driving school and practiced questions on my phone. The study time wasn't long—just squeezing in some time after work each day, focusing on memorizing key rules like speed limits and the meanings of road signs. Looking back now, the key was efficiency: don’t just memorize mechanically, use apps to simulate real tests, and summarize mistakes in a notebook. This way, you learn quickly and with less stress. After all, Subject 1 tests basic knowledge, so once you’ve reviewed well, you can confidently head to the exam. If you have extra time, practicing a few more rounds definitely helps.
