How Many Questions Are There in the Four Subjects Exam?

[LucyAnn]

Subject 4 exam consists of 50 questions. The following are the contents of each subject: 1. Subject 1: Includes driving theory foundation, local regulations, road safety laws and regulations, etc. The exam format for Subject 1: 60 multiple-choice questions and 40 true/false questions, each worth one point, totaling 100 points, with a passing score of 90. 2. Subject 2: Test items include five mandatory assessments: reversing into a garage, parallel parking, stopping and starting on a slope, turning at a right angle, and driving on a curved path. 3. Subject 3: There are 16 test items in total: preparing to start, starting, driving straight, shifting gears, changing lanes, pulling over, going straight through an intersection, turning left at an intersection, turning right at an intersection, crossing a pedestrian crossing, passing through a school zone, passing a bus stop, meeting oncoming vehicles, overtaking, making a U-turn, and driving at night. 4. Subject 4: Safe and civilized driving test, with a full score of 100 points and a passing score of 90. The question types for Subject 4 are multiple-choice and true/false questions, mainly presented in the form of cases, pictures, animations, etc.

[VanBryce]

Last time when my friend took the driver's license test, he specifically researched this. The subject one question bank has about 1,700 questions, and 100 questions are randomly selected for the exam. Practicing with the APP question bank is sufficient. Subject two is about field driving, like parking in reverse and other maneuvers, with no written questions—it's purely a test of driving skills. Subject three is the road test, more practical, but before the test, you need to answer 50 safety knowledge questions, similar in type to subject four. Finally, subject four selects 50 case-based questions from over 1,000, mainly judgment and single-choice questions. It's recommended to focus on practicing subjects one and four before the exam, as some questions may be repeated.

[MacAxel]

Our driving school instructors always remind students to focus on the key points when reviewing questions. The actual test for Subject 1 consists of only 100 questions, and while the question bank has expanded, there's no need to memorize everything. The Subject 4 test has even fewer questions, just 50, but they are more flexible, requiring an understanding of safe driving principles. The most challenging parts are the five operational items in Subject 2 and the details of the road test in Subject 3, which rely entirely on practical experience—there's no written test for these. By the way, practicing with a mock test app six or seven times before the exam can help you get familiar with the patterns.

[Beatrice]

The total question bank has changed after the new regulations, but the number of exam questions remains quite fixed. When I took the test, I practiced about a hundred questions daily for Subject 1, but the actual exam only had 100 judgment and multiple-choice questions. Subject 4 had half the number of questions but was all scenario-based, like deciding how to use lights during heavy rain, which was particularly tricky. The real focus was on Subjects 2 and 3. Just studying the questions wasn't enough; you had to memorize key points and practice driving skills. Three of my peers failed Subject 3, all because they couldn't get the parking distance right.

[KateDella]

Here's the complete breakdown: The Theory Test (Part 1) randomly generates 100 questions from a question bank of approximately 1,700 items. The Safety Knowledge Test (Part 4) is halved to 50 questions, but its question bank still contains over 1,200 items. The Practical Driving Test (Part 2) consists of five operational items with no written questions. Before the Road Test (Part 3), there are 50 questions on civilized driving, but these are unscored—the focus is on the actual driving operations. Personally, I find Part 4 more challenging than Part 1. Last time, there was a question about the distance to place a warning sign in case of an accident inside a tunnel, and I almost chose the wrong answer.

[DeReagan]

Last time when accompanying my relative to sign up, I specifically checked that only subjects one and four require practicing questions. Subject one has over 1,700 questions with 100 randomly selected for the exam, and passing requires 90 points which is quite time-consuming. Subject four has fewer questions but tricky case studies, testing safe driving awareness with 50 questions drawn from 1,200. A reminder that the question bank now updates 15% new questions every quarter, so last-minute cramming is risky. It's best to start practicing 50 questions daily at least half a month in advance.