How Many Times Can Full Score Education Be Taken?
3 Answers
Full score education does not have a specific limit on the number of times it can be taken. The following is extended knowledge about full score education: 1. What is full score education: A scoring cycle is 12 months, calculated from the date of initial receipt. The so-called full score education applies to motor vehicle drivers who accumulate 12 points or more in a scoring cycle. The duration of full score education is 7 days, with no less than 4 hours of education per day, including no less than 3 days of on-site education. For drivers of large and medium-sized passenger and cargo vehicles, school buses, and those who have reached 12 points twice or more or accumulated 24 points or more within 12 months, the on-site education time shall not be less than 5 days. 2. Content of full score education: Road traffic safety laws and regulations; civilized driving common sense for traffic safety; emergency response knowledge; traffic accident case warning education; defensive driving knowledge; driving mental health knowledge; and other related knowledge.
Actually, the full-score education exam is quite crucial. My cousin went through it last year. You only get one shot at it—if you fail the theoretical test, you're in big trouble. It's not as simple as having a retake opportunity; you have to reapply for the driver's license exam from scratch! I specifically accompanied him to the DMV to ask about the process: you must complete 7 days of safety education classes before you can schedule the exam, and the test questions are just as difficult as when you first got your license. According to the staff at the test center, many people suffered big losses because they thought 'there would be multiple attempts.' My advice is to thoroughly practice all the questions in the driving test guide during the study period. An experienced driver taught me a simple but effective method—copying the wrong answers by hand three times, which works much better than rote memorization.
The opportunity to pass the driving test with full marks indeed comes only once. Last summer when I volunteered at the driving school, I saw several people fail because of this. Master Zhao from the neighboring auto repair shop had to retake the entire driving test after failing. It's recommended to start preparing at least two weeks in advance: practice at least 2,000 questions on a mobile app, and ideally simulate the test three times before bed each day. Focus on memorizing image-based sign questions and the newly added electric vehicle regulations. The test will have many tricky questions, like 'what lights to use in rainy weather'—seemingly simple but actually easy to get wrong. Someone in the driving group shared a tip: don't guess answers; it's more practical to memorize traffic police hand signals and sign meanings directly.
