How many questions are there in the subject one question bank?

[OElliott]

There are 1325 questions in the subject one question bank. Here is the relevant introduction: Subject one exam content: The exam content includes driving theory basics, road safety laws and regulations, local regulations, and other related knowledge. The exam is conducted on a computer with 100 questions, and a score of 90 or above is required to pass. Subject one refers to the driver's theory test, conducted at the vehicle management office, which is a mandatory licensing exam for all driver's license applicants. Subject one exam precautions: Candidates must enter the examination room with their ID card and admission ticket to participate in the exam. Before the exam, the system administrators have already input the candidate's information into the corresponding computer. After entering the examination room, candidates only need to sit at the designated computer as instructed by the invigilator.

[DeBennett]

I passed the test last year as a student. At that time, the driving test app I used showed over 1,600 questions in total, but the actual exam only had 100. Don’t be intimidated by the volume! Focus on memorizing penalty questions and sign questions, as these two types carry more weight. I practiced 200 questions daily and surprisingly encountered 80% of the original questions during the exam. The mobile app has a condensed version with 500 questions. For working professionals, practicing one hour in the morning and evening each day for two weeks will ensure a pass. The exam questions are simpler than the practice ones, and there are only about five or six new regulation questions, so don’t stress.

[LandonMarie]

Our driving school instructors always emphasize that the subject one question bank contains 1,764 questions (2024 data), but the exam randomly selects only 100 questions for testing. I teach students to use the three-color marking method: red for point deduction questions, blue for gesture questions, and green for first aid questions, focusing on one category per day for maximum efficiency. Note that there are now newly added electric vehicle questions and penalty questions for taking points for others, which have been encountered extremely frequently in recent exams. It is recommended to complete 10 sets of mock exams first and then target weak areas, which is three times faster than rote memorization.

[JaxonMarie]

The latest authoritative data shows 1,715 questions in total, but the actual test only includes 100 questions with a passing score of 90. My lesson from taking the test three times is: Don't just memorize questions! Organize the easily confused points. For example, choose 'correct' for options with 'detention' but 'wrong' for those with 'imprisonment.' Remember the three yielding principles: turning vehicles yield to going straight, right-turning vehicles yield to left-turning ones, and U-turning vehicles yield to all. For lighting questions, just remember 'low beams stay still, high beams move'—this phrase saves half an hour. Review the wrong-answer collection in the app ten times; it's much more effective than blindly practicing questions.

[ElliottRose]

Just checked on 12123 and found the question bank has a total of 1742 questions. During the exam, the system randomly selects 100 questions. As an invigilator, here's a reminder: the question bank is updated by 5-10 questions monthly, with a sharp increase of 30 questions in the month when new regulations are implemented. Using techniques to answer questions is more efficient—when you see 'illegal activities,' choose the correct answer; when encountering 'criminal responsibility,' mark all with √. For lighting questions, remember 'use low beams when there are vehicles or intersections, and high beams when there's no lighting.' This method helps candidates save 60% of their preparation time.