How many points can be deducted through the 'Study to Reduce Points' program on 12123?
2 Answers
If a motor vehicle driver participates in online study (accumulating 30 minutes within 3 days) and passes the exam, 1 point will be deducted. A maximum of 6 points can be deducted within one cycle. The process for 'Study to Reduce Points' on the 'Traffic Management 12123' APP is as follows: Open the 'Traffic Management 12123' APP, click [More], scroll down and select [Study to Reduce Points], then enter the application interface for 'Study to Reduce Points'. Select [Online Study and Exam], click [Apply], read the business instructions, and then click [Read and Agree]. Review the information on the submission interface. If the mobile phone number is incorrect, you can jump to the modify mobile phone number interface to make changes. If correct, click [Submit]. Click [Complete]. After the system review is approved, return to the business center, click [Study to Reduce Points], enter the study interface, confirm the information is correct, then click [Proceed to Study]. After reading the study instructions, real-person authentication is required. Click [Video Study] or [Document Study] to begin studying. The top area will update the study progress in real-time. Click [Study Details] to view all current study records. In addition to the 'Traffic Management 12123' APP, motor vehicle drivers can also participate in on-site study or traffic safety public welfare activities to reduce points through study.
As an experienced driver who often hits the road, I'd like to share some practical tips. Last time I got caught speeding by a camera, lost points, and quickly downloaded the 12123 APP to try the 'Learn to Reduce Points' feature. After registering on the APP, I selected the Learn to Reduce Points module, spent 20 minutes watching a few safe driving videos covering topics like yielding at intersections and rainy-day driving techniques, then took a 10-question multiple-choice test. After passing, the system automatically deducted 1 point—it felt incredibly convenient. But remember, this point reduction is limited to 1 point per attempt, and you can only use it up to 6 times in a single scoring cycle, meaning a maximum of 6 points. This design is quite reasonable, preventing drivers from relying on it and driving recklessly. I recommend new drivers use it often—you can learn something while protecting your license points. It's always better to drive responsibly to avoid becoming addicted to the point-reduction system and ending up with a suspended license. Overall, it's a small lifesaver, but safe driving is the real life-saving strategy.
