How many subjects are there in the driving test?

[Joanne]

There are four subjects in the driving test. The content and passing standards of the test subjects are unified nationwide, and the test sequence is conducted in the order of Subject 1, Subject 2, Subject 3, and Subject 4. The following is a detailed introduction to the four subjects of the driving test: 1. Subject 1: Includes basic knowledge such as road traffic safety laws and regulations, traffic signals and their meanings, and traffic rules. 2. Subject 2: Includes five mandatory test items: reversing into a parking space, parallel parking, stopping and starting on a slope, turning at a right angle, and driving on a curve. Some regions may have additional items. 3. Subject 3: Includes 16 driving skills: preparation before driving, 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 through a bus stop, meeting another vehicle, overtaking, making a U-turn, and simulating the use of lights. 4. Subject 4: Includes requirements for safe and civilized driving, knowledge of safe driving under adverse weather and complex road conditions, emergency handling methods for situations such as a flat tire, and knowledge of handling after a traffic accident.

[MacSara]

When I first got my driver's license, it took me quite a while. Looking back now, there are mainly four subjects in the driving test, each requiring step-by-step progress. First is Subject One, the theoretical test on traffic rules. You have to study a lot of books and questions, multiple-choice and true/false questions, and memorize all those signs and penalties. You need to score above 90 to pass. Then comes Subject Two, the field driving test. The hardest parts are reverse parking, parallel parking, and starting on a slope—I practiced for several days before I could do it without stalling. Next is Subject Three, the actual road driving test. You drive on the road with an examiner in the passenger seat grading you. You have to be careful when overtaking or changing lanes and not panic. Finally, there's Subject Four, the safety and civilized driving knowledge test, similar to Subject One but with more safety-related questions, like first aid knowledge and emergency handling. In total, there are four subjects, and you only get your license after completing all of them. It really tests your patience, but once you're driving on the road, you feel it's all worth it.

[EthanDella]

I've personally experienced the driver's license test, which consists of just four subjects, but don't underestimate them. The first subject is the theoretical test, where you memorize traffic rules like left turns, right turns, and traffic signals—rote learning gets you through. The second subject involves driving in the training yard; I was most afraid of the curve driving—if you don't steer accurately, you hit the poles. The instructor always nagged about keeping a steady speed. The third subject is the road test, the most thrilling part. I was nervous before the exam, making sure not to mess up the lights, horn, or brakes—one glare from the examiner and I'd panic. The final subject tests safety knowledge; the questions are simple but don't get careless—things like preventing skidding on highways in the rain. Honestly, the whole process is about safe driving. After passing, I felt much more confident driving my own car. It's good to check out posts on driving school forums for extra tips.

[Philip]

When I was getting my driver's license, I only remember four subjects. Subject 1 was the theoretical written test, covering basic traffic rules—just study the questions and you can pass. Subject 2 was the field test, practicing maneuvers like reversing; it took me about ten tries to stop crossing the lines. Subject 3 was the road test, driving on the road under the examiner's supervision—you had to stay steady. Subject 4 was another written test, focusing on safety awareness. That's all there is to it—getting a driver's license is a step-by-step process for safety.

[OscarMarie]

When I took the driver's license test, it was divided into four subjects. Subject 1 was the theoretical exam, passing with a score of 90. The questions weren't hard, but I just couldn't remember the icons. Subject 2 was the most difficult, testing parking and reversing in the designated area—I kept stalling and losing points. Subject 3, the road test, was the most fun, actually driving a car but needing to avoid reckless lane changes. Subject 4 covered safety knowledge, with a lot to learn to prevent accidents. The key to the whole process is more practice, and as a beginner, it's better to avoid night driving until you're more familiar.

[DiKimberly]

I passed all four subjects of the driver's license test. The first subject involved memorizing the traffic rule book, and those test questions made me dizzy from daily review. The second subject was field driving, where the most troublesome part was the hill start that always caused the car to roll back, but it got better after the coach taught me some tricks. The third subject, the actual road test, required the most courage—driving steadily on both main roads and small streets, not rushing yellow lights, with safety as the top priority. Finally, the fourth subject covered practical safety knowledge, such as the severe consequences of drunk driving. Going through the entire test process taught me a lot, helping me avoid basic mistakes when driving in the future. I also like to browse driving forums to exchange experiences.