How many times can you take the point reduction test in one day?

[GrantDella]

For the 'Study to Reduce Points' program, you can take the test a maximum of twice a day. You must pass the test to achieve point reduction. Each time you complete the study session and pass the test, one point will be deducted. The system will randomly select 20 questions from the question bank, including true/false, single-choice, and multiple-choice questions. To pass, you need to answer at least 18 questions correctly. If you answer 3 or more questions incorrectly or fail to answer within the time limit, the system will automatically deem the test as failed and terminate the session. The total test duration is 20 minutes, with a maximum of 60 seconds allotted per question. There is no limit to the number of times you can apply for the 'Study to Reduce Points' program within a year—you can apply an unlimited number of times. However, the maximum cumulative point reduction in one scoring cycle is 6 points. You can only apply for the next round of point reduction after completing one full cycle of study and passing the test. This is the only restriction. According to regulations, drivers can apply for the test within 7 days after accumulating 30 minutes of study time over 3 days. If you fail the test, you can apply for a retake within 24 hours, with a maximum of 2 retakes allowed. If you fail both retakes, you cannot apply for further retakes, and the study session will be marked as invalid by the system. For regular car drivers, there is no need to visit the traffic police station. If your accumulated points in a scoring cycle are less than 12, you can apply for the 'Study to Reduce Points' program via the 'Traffic Management 12123' app and complete the process entirely on the app. However, drivers holding an (A1) large passenger vehicle license must visit the traffic police station within 30 days after the end of a scoring cycle if they have any point records, as they are required to undergo a review by the traffic management department.

[DelMaddox]

After driving for so many years, I've encountered quite a few friends asking about the point reduction test for driver's licenses. Generally speaking, you can only take the point reduction test once a day—that's a basic rule of the traffic app or system. Before taking the test, you must complete the required study materials, which takes a considerable amount of time. Passing the test will reduce your points by 1. Why does the authority limit it to once a day? Mainly to prevent people from repeatedly taking the test without genuinely learning the knowledge, which would compromise safety. In practice, you can try, but attempting to take the test twice in one day will prompt the system to say, "Please come back tomorrow." I remember last year when my points were deducted excessively—I took the test at a fixed time every day, and even on weekends, I couldn’t take it more than once. One more reminder: the annual point reduction limit is 6 points, so don’t exceed that. Safety first—develop good habits to avoid frequent point deductions.

[AvaAnn]

Buddy, I've looked into this specifically. The license point reduction test can only be taken once a day, so don't think about grinding on the app every day. The test method is simple - you can take it after completing the traffic safety course, but there's a daily limit of one attempt. The reason? To ensure fairness and prevent cheating. Like when I used the 'Traffic Management 12123' app, points were deducted immediately after passing, but if you try to retake it, it'll pop up with a 'Test already completed today' message. My advice is don't rush it, plan ahead, and set aside some free time each week to study and take the test. The exam covers driving skills and regulations, and studying for it can actually reinforce your road safety knowledge.

[SanBella]

I think it's quite reasonable that the driver's license point reduction test is only allowed once a day. The core purpose is to educate drivers to prioritize safety, rather than just cramming for the test to reduce points. If you take the test repeatedly in one day, it's easy to become impatient and not retain what you've learned. In terms of policy, the traffic authorities control the frequency to promote long-term behavioral changes. In practice, you must first complete the online learning modules and pass the test to get points reduced. I recommend handling it during fixed time slots each day, rather than cramming it all at once. Safe driving is the key, and points are just an auxiliary tool.

[SanLyla]

From a traffic management perspective, the rule that the license point reduction test can only be taken once per day is mandatory. On the APP, each test requires a 24-hour interval to ensure assessment quality and avoid resource waste. The rules also stipulate a maximum annual reduction of 6 points. If the test is failed, you can retry once on the same day, but it counts as the same test opportunity. Based on personal experience, it's necessary to study for several hours before the test—don't slack off. The system is designed to encourage constructive learning. A reminder to everyone: make sure to update the App to the latest version, otherwise malfunctions may occur.

[Tommy]

One test per day is sufficient for the point reduction exam. After completing the study on the app, passing the test deducts 1 point; however, the system limits the number of daily test attempts, and exceeding it will result in failure. I recommend not rushing—one test per day strikes a good balance and avoids fatigue affecting learning. The exam content involves identifying driving risks, so solid learning yields real benefits. In daily management, schedule test dates according to travel habits; it's best to spread them out over days to allow knowledge to sink in. If you lose many points, taking it slow is better than rushing through tests.