How many days does it take to practice over 1,000 questions for Subject 1?
2 Answers
How many days it takes to practice over 1,000 questions for Subject 1 depends on your learning efficiency and schedule. If you have sufficient free time in the evening, you can finish reviewing them in about 3-4 nights. Here is some extended information: Quantitative practice: Although there are over 1,700 questions, many of them are common-sense safety questions. However, if your memory isn't that strong or your time is limited, practicing around 200-300 questions per day will allow you to score at least 90 points after 5-6 days. It varies by individual: Currently, the question bank for Subject 1 has over 1,700 questions, and whether you need to practice all of them depends on the individual. After all, everyone learns at a different pace. Those with good memory naturally don't need to practice all the questions, as many questions in the bank are repeated, with the same question just phrased differently, meaning not all 1,700+ questions are completely unique.
I've seen many trainees ask similar questions before, like how many days it actually takes to practice those 1000+ questions for Subject 1. Honestly, it varies from person to person, mainly depending on how much time you can spare each day. Some people can grind through hundreds of questions in a day and finish in just two days; others with busy jobs might only manage an hour daily, stretching it over a week or more. My advice is to divide your study time into reasonable chunks—don’t rush too hard. Ideally, focus for two to three hours each day, using a driving test app to tackle 300–400 questions. Three to four consecutive days should be enough to cover everything. Avoid rote memorization—pay more attention to the practical application of traffic signs and rules, and revisit incorrect questions a few times for better retention. Also, make time to review your notes regularly to stay confident during the exam. After all, Subject 1 is just the beginning of your license journey—learning solid knowledge now will help a lot when you hit the road later. Don’t cram too tightly to avoid exam mistakes.
