
There are a total of 10 multiple-choice questions in Subject 4. Subject 4 draws 50 questions proportionally from the corresponding test question bank based on the type of driver's license being tested. For small vehicle licenses, questions are selected from a pool of 800, while for large vehicle licenses, they are selected from a pool of 1,023. Each question is worth 2 points. The test question types include true/false questions (questions 1-10), single-choice questions (questions 11-40), and multiple-choice questions (questions 41-50). The test questions include picture-based questions, scenario recognition questions, and text-based questions. Below is a detailed introduction to Subject 4: 1. Concept: Subject 4 is an additional safety and common sense test following the road test of Subject 3. Officially, there is no such term as Subject 4. 2. Test Question Types: The test paper consists of 50 questions, mainly in the form of case studies, pictures, and animations. The full score is 100, with a passing score of 90. 3. Test Content: The main content of Subject 4 includes safety and civilized driving operation requirements, safe driving knowledge under adverse weather and complex road conditions, emergency handling methods for situations like tire blowouts, and post-accident handling knowledge.

Last time I took the fourth subject test, I specifically counted - out of 50 questions, a full 10 were multiple-choice questions, accounting for one-fifth of the total. During the exam, whenever you see the words 'Multiple-choice question' in small print at the bottom right corner of the question frame, or notice small square boxes instead of round dots before the options, you need to stay sharp. Here's a little tip: when practicing on apps like 'Driving Test Prep', you can use the filter function to specifically train for multiple-choice questions. That's how I mastered accident scenario questions. After all, when encountering emergencies in real driving, there's often more than one way to handle them, so these multiple-choice questions are actually teaching us to respond flexibly.

Just accompanied my younger brother to finish the Subject 4 test, and specifically reviewed the exam instructions. There are 50 questions including single-choice and multiple-choice questions, with exactly 10 multiple-choice questions mainly distributed in the chapters of safe driving knowledge and emergency avoidance. The computer will pop up a reminder box before multiple-choice questions during the test, so don’t click it away too quickly! It’s recommended to focus on keywords in the question stem like 'the correct statements are' or 'the wrong practices are', as these are likely to be multiple-choice. Last time, my brother missed selecting the 'gradually release the accelerator' operation during a tire blowout, but actually, the test aims to assess your comprehensive handling ability.

Out of the 50 questions in the Subject 4 test, 10 are multiple-choice. The focus is on handling complex road conditions, such as which lights to use when visibility is 50 meters in bad weather, or which sections of the highway prohibit overtaking. In the actual test, multiple-choice questions often come with case scenarios, like situations where a pedestrian suddenly rushes out—options like 'honking the horn' and 'making a sharp turn' usually require selecting both. Our driving school instructor shared a tip: when practicing mock tests, simply search for the 'multiple-choice' tag and focus on high-frequency topics like drunk driving penalties and first aid for the injured.


