How many items are there in the C1 subject 2 test?

[VanAaron]

The C1 subject 2 test is mainly divided into five items: reversing into a garage, parallel parking, curve driving, right-angle turning, and stopping and starting on a slope. Passing standards for the C1 driver's license test: Traffic regulations and related knowledge—90 points to pass. Field driving—80 points to pass. Road driving—80 points to pass. Safe and civilized driving knowledge—90 points to pass. The C1 driver's license allows driving small and micro passenger vehicles, etc. Subject 2 test tips: During the subject 2 test, before driving, be sure to adjust the height of the seat, adjust the rearview mirror to ensure a wide field of vision, and fasten the seat belt. During the test, as long as the voice does not indicate failure, do not stop. When parallel parking, remember to find the right angle, turn the steering wheel quickly, react promptly, and coordinate with the speed of the car. When stopping on a slope, remember to pull the handbrake, start by turning on the left turn signal and releasing the handbrake, stabilize the clutch, and press the accelerator while releasing the clutch to avoid stalling or rolling back. For right-angle turning, find the reference point before turning, and be sure to coordinate with the speed of the car. When driving on curves (S-curves), slow down. When reversing into a garage, control the speed, find the reference point, and observe the rearview mirror for any deviation to make slight adjustments.

[Zoey]

I just finished Subject 2 of the driving test and recently passed the exam, only then did I realize there are a total of five test items: reversing into a garage, parallel parking, stopping and starting on a slope, turning at a right angle, and driving through curves. Reversing into a garage is the most challenging, requiring precise control of the steering wheel angle; parallel parking requires good judgment of distance, otherwise, it's easy to cross the line; for stopping and starting on a slope, pay attention to coordinating the clutch and accelerator to avoid stalling; turning at a right angle seems simple, but going too slow can cause you to scrape the edge; for driving through curves, just follow the path and keep steady. The entire test is completed within 15 minutes, and staying relaxed can help you pass. I recommend practicing more at the test site before the exam, simulating the test several times, and not being lazy with practice. Remember small tricks, like checking the rearview mirror first during parallel parking, which can save a lot of effort. Persevere, and passing the test on the first try isn't difficult.

[MacFinley]

From my experience, the driving test's Subject 2 consists of five items: reversing into a garage, parallel parking, stopping and starting on a slope, 90-degree turns, and S-curve driving. The most critical parts are reversing into the garage and starting on the slope, where the common mistakes involve speed control—too fast or too slow and you're done for. Parallel parking requires familiarity with using reference poles; 90-degree turns should be taken slowly and steadily; S-curve driving relies on getting the feel through practice. During regular training, focus on mastering the clutch and steering wheel basics—practicing for a fixed hour daily yields the best results. Stay calm during the test, follow the steps, and generally, you can pass without major issues. Familiarity with the test site is crucial; walking through the route before the exam boosts confidence and scores.

[LeGraham]

My child is preparing for the Subject 2 test, and I heard there are five items: reversing into a parking space, parallel parking, stopping and starting on a slope, turning at a right angle, and driving on a curve. I'm most worried about the slope part, as there's a high risk of stalling, so I need to remind my child to practice more; for driving on a curve, it's important to stay steady and not rush; reversing into a parking space requires mastering the right angle to pass. The test is quite important, so during practice, make sure to rest adequately and avoid fatigue. These items help develop basic skills, and safe driving starts from here.

[DelStephen]

From the perspective of an ordinary citizen, the driving test's Subject 2 typically consists of five items: reversing into a parking space, parallel parking, stopping and starting on a slope, turning at a right angle, and driving on a curve. The design is reasonable and practical; reversing into a parking space is frequently used in daily parking situations, while starting on a slope is suitable for mountainous road conditions. Training can improve reaction skills, and maintaining stable performance during the test is key. Social safety relies on these fundamentals, and with consistent practice, anyone can master them.

[OAaliyah]

Recalling my experience with the Subject 2 driving test, there were five items in total: reversing into a parking space, parallel parking, stopping and starting on a slope, right-angle turns, and curve driving. I stumbled on reversing into a parking space, with nervousness being the key factor; curve driving requires controlling the steering wheel's turning amount; right-angle turns need to be slow and precise. The lesson is to practice every detail well and take deep breaths during the test, proceeding step by step. After the test, I felt deeply that these skills make new drivers safer on the road.