
Generally, you can practice the Subject 2 mock test twice. If there aren't too many candidates, you can pay extra to practice a few more times. Adjust the seat properly: Before starting, make sure to adjust the seat and fasten the seatbelt before verifying your fingerprint. Follow the test item rules: Each test item in the examination area is monitored by GPS positioning. The control line (yellow dashed line) of each item represents the test area for that item. Once the front of the vehicle crosses the control line, it means you have entered the test area for that item and must complete the test according to its rules. Correct mistakes promptly: If you notice an operational error, correct it immediately to ensure accuracy and reduce the chance of losing points.

I've seen many students preparing for the Subject 2 mock test. There's no strict rule on the number of practice sessions—it mainly depends on the driving school's arrangements and personal preference. Generally, you can practice the mock test three to five times before the official exam. Some driving schools offer one or two sessions for free, while additional ones may require extra payment. It's advisable to clarify this in advance to avoid any disadvantages. I've seen nervous beginners rush into the exam after just one practice session and fail, only to pass after several more attempts. I really don't recommend skimping on that little bit of time and money. The key is to familiarize yourself with the test route and get a feel for the vehicle. The mock test helps identify issues with maneuvers like reversing into a parking space in Subject 2. Combining it with daily driving and taking multiple mock tests will make your hand-foot coordination more natural, so you won't panic if unexpected situations arise during the actual exam. When it comes to exams, thorough preparation is always the right approach—it saves hassle and money and increases your chances of passing in one go.

As someone who has taken the Subject 2 test, I practiced four times before and after the mock exam to fully grasp the techniques. Driving schools usually arrange two to three free sessions, but either the timing didn’t work for me or I didn’t feel confident, so I paid extra for additional practice—totally worth it. The mock exam lets you simulate a few laps in the actual test environment, like mastering the details of hill starts, and repeating it helps stabilize your mindset. Personally, I think it’s best not to rush; adjust according to your own proficiency. Some score high after just one mock exam, but I didn’t stop stalling until my third try. A tip: check the test site map in advance, focus on correcting mistakes during practice, and minimize errors on exam day to avoid regrets.

The policies on arranging the number of mock test practices for Subject 2 vary greatly among driving schools. Most offer two to four free sessions included in the training fee. I understand that in some places, a single mock test may cost around 50 yuan, and additional practices require extra payment. It is advisable for students to proactively schedule their sessions and not miss out. Time-wise, mock tests are usually scheduled within the week before the actual test. Over-practicing might affect energy levels during the official exam, so I recommend controlling the number of practices reasonably. Additionally, after completing Subject 2, students still need to practice for Subject 3, so don’t focus solely on mock tests and neglect the overall progress.


