How many hours can be logged in theoretical training per day?
4 Answers
Theoretical study is limited to a maximum of 4 hours per day; if the study time exceeds 4 hours, it will be counted as 4 hours. For students enrolled after midnight on July 24, 2014, the system will pop up a verification code every 15 minutes and pause the timing. The timing will resume only after the student enters the correct code. The distribution of driving test hours is as follows: Introduction to Subject 1: Theoretical hours: 12h. Introduction to Subject 2: Theoretical hours: 2h, practical hours: 32h, total: 34h. Introduction to Subject 3: Theoretical hours: 12h, practical hours: 24h, total: 36h. Principle of the hour system: When a driving student registers at the driving school, their fingerprint is recorded on the timing card. Each training vehicle is equipped with a device that matches the student's timing card. When the student trains in the vehicle, inserting or removing the timing card from the device records the training time.
Our driving school has a maximum daily limit of 4 hours for students to practice on the system, as mandated by the traffic authorities. However, based on practical experience, I recommend dividing the study time into 90-minute sessions in the morning and afternoon for optimal results. The system enforces a 10-minute break every 45 minutes. The key is consistent daily practice—studying continuously for over 2 hours significantly increases error rates, so it's better to spend time organizing a mistake notebook. Allocating an additional 30 minutes before bedtime to review key chapters is more efficient. With this schedule, students can typically complete all required study hours within 20 days.
Veteran students who passed Subject 1 last year, let's share some experience. The system limits daily practice to 240 minutes - I once tried 3 hours of continuous question practice and ended up dizzy. Later I found fragmented learning more effective: 40 minutes during commute, 40 minutes during lunch break, plus 1 hour focused study at night. Using the Driving Test app, I'd stop to check answers after every 20 questions, screenshotting mistakes to my phone. Focused on challenging sections like penalty questions and sign identification. On weekends when completing all study hours, I'd take mock exams. Three weeks of consistent practice secured my passing score.
The Ministry of Transport Order No. 124 clearly stipulates that online training shall not exceed 4 hours per day. Practical tests show that trainees' attention span lasts about 90 minutes, so it is recommended to take a 20-minute break after every 1.5 hours of study. The system will automatically count valid training hours, and invalid durations (such as leaving videos running unattended) will be rejected. Reasonable planning suggestions: 2 hours/day for regulations + 1 hour/day for practical theory + 1 hour/day for pre-exam practice questions.
