How many point-deduction questions are there in Subject 1?

[Katherine]

There are 100 questions in the Subject 1 exam. Each correct answer earns 1 point, while each incorrect answer deducts 1 point. The exam is computer-based, with a full score of 100 points, and a passing score of 90 or above. Details of the Subject 1 exam: The total duration of the Subject 1 exam is 45 minutes. The test paper consists of 100 questions, including true/false and multiple-choice questions. The full score is 100 points, with a passing score of 90. The test questions are randomly selected and combined by the computer-based driver's license examination system according to the proportion specified in the "Motor Vehicle Driver's License Work Regulations." The exam content includes theoretical driving knowledge, road safety laws and regulations, local regulations, and related knowledge. Notes for answering Subject 1 questions: Before entering the examination room, make sure to wear your badge and turn off or mute your phone. Wait quietly in your seat until the examiner gives instructions—do not perform any operations or click the "Confirm" button on the screen, or you may be asked to leave the examination room. When answering questions, a video image will appear in the top-left corner of the screen. Ensure that your image remains fully visible in the frame throughout the exam (you must face the camera during the entire exam). If the printed score does not capture your full face image, your exam score will be invalidated. In case of computer freezes, crashes, or power outages during the exam, raise your hand to notify the examiner immediately—do not make loud noises.

[VonBrooke]

Last time I was helping driving school students prepare for the Subject 1 test, which consists of around 100 questions in total, with approximately 15 questions related to point deduction. The exact number may vary by region or year, but it's generally between 10 to 20 questions. I remember common point deduction items include how many points are deducted for violations like speeding or running red lights, which are quite important. I recommend downloading a traffic regulations app to practice more. During the exam, don't just memorize the answers; understand why points are deducted, as this will be very helpful for safe driving in the future. I always remind students to do more mock tests and focus on reviewing this section, because point deduction questions are easy to get wrong, and spending time on them is worthwhile. If unsure, checking the latest notices from the local driving test center is the safest approach.

[VanAxel]

I took the subject one test just a few months ago, so I remember it quite clearly. There were 100 questions in total, and I recall about 12 of them were about point deduction, which I found harder to memorize. I used the Driving Test Treasure APP for practice, which has a dedicated section for point deduction questions, set to display more than 15 questions. During the exam, when encountering questions like running a red light deducting 6 points, it's crucial to pay attention to the details in the options. My advice is not to rely solely on rote memorization; think more about traffic safety regulations while driving normally, and passing the test will come naturally. Additionally, after practicing many times on the APP, you'll notice the number of questions isn't fixed, so it's best to confirm the official question bank before the exam to avoid surprises.

[McReed]

I've been driving for over ten years, and looking back to when I took the driver's license test, there were quite a few questions about point deductions in the first section, around 15 or so. The key is to familiarize yourself with rules like whether speeding within 20% results in point deductions—don’t get them mixed up. The total number of test questions is about 100, with the point deduction section taking up a significant portion. I recommend focusing more on high-frequency mistakes, such as how many points are deducted for changing lanes without signaling. When practicing, you can use textbooks or online resources, but pay attention to the real-world driving implications—don’t just study for the test. If you’re not well-prepared, asking a friend to simulate the test is also a good method. Doing well on this part of the test will give you a solid foundation.

[McLilliana]

When using a driving test app to study for Subject 1, the penalty point section offers about 15 practice questions, which is quite useful. In the actual exam, out of 100 questions, the penalty point portion typically ranges from 10 to 20, with slight regional variations. The advantage of the app is the ability to customize the number of questions, such as adjusting the penalty point module for extra practice. It's recommended to download officially endorsed driving study apps. While practicing, relate the questions to real-life scenarios, like recalling traffic violations you've seen while driving, to enhance memory. If exam stress hits, take deep breaths and stay calm—the question volume isn’t overwhelming. Focused review of penalty rules is key to success.

[SanEmery]

I'm tutoring my child for Subject One and am concerned about the exam focus. From what I understand, there are about 15 questions related to point deductions. This makes up a significant portion of the total 100 questions, so it's important to pay attention to topics like drunk driving penalties. I recommend watching more video explanations to understand the safety reasons behind point deductions, rather than just focusing on passing the exam. During exam preparation, parents can participate in mock tests together to emphasize the importance of lawful driving. The number of questions might change, so it's best to check the latest materials from the driving school or use mobile app question banks to ensure everything is covered. Safety comes first; the exam is just the beginning.