How to Calculate 10 Days for Booking Subject 2?

[JaceLynn]

10 working days later, you can book Subject 2. Here is the relevant introduction to Subject 2: 1. Basic operations: Subject 2 requires students to master the basic driving operation essentials and possess the basic ability to control the vehicle. Proficiently master the basic methods of driving on the site and on-site roads, have the ability to reasonably use vehicle control components and correctly control the spatial position of the vehicle movement, and be able to accurately control the driving position, speed, and route of the vehicle. 2. Subject 2 test failure: According to Article 37 of the "Regulations on the Application and Use of Motor Vehicle Driving Licenses", if the applicant fails the test, they need to first pay the re-examination fee at the vehicle management office. Each subject test can be taken once, and if it fails, it can be retaken once.

[DiAdalynn]

I remember just passing the subject one test last month and was really eager to schedule the subject two test. At that time, I misunderstood the 10-day calculation method, thinking it started from the enrollment date! Later, I asked the driving school instructor and learned that the correct method is to count from the day you pass the subject one test, including natural days, which means weekends and holidays are included in the continuous 10-day count. For example, if I passed the subject one test on the 1st, then by the 11th, it would be a full 10 days, and I could log into the driving school system to schedule the subject two test. Don’t waste the waiting time—I practiced reversing and parallel parking every day, and my skills improved significantly, so I wasn’t nervous at all during the test. It’s advisable to check the driving school’s test slot availability in advance. During peak periods, slots fill up quickly, so grab a spot as soon as possible to avoid missing out when the time comes. Downloading a driving test app to set reminders is also a good idea—it can automatically calculate the dates, saving you the hassle of manual calculations. In short, don’t wait foolishly like I did, as it can delay the test and waste more time.

[SanJasmine]

When I was preparing for my driver's license test, I was quite confused about the 10-day rule for scheduling Subject 2. From experience, the calculation of the 10 days is straightforward: starting from the day you pass Subject 1, count exactly 10 calendar days, which means holidays in between are also included. For example, if I passed Subject 1 on October 5th last year, I could schedule Subject 2 on the 15th. Why is this waiting period designed? I heard it's to give us buffer time for practice, so we don’t rush into the test unprepared. During my waiting period, I practiced S-turns and hill starts a few more times, and as a result, I passed on my first try. Also, remember to prepare a copy of your ID card on the scheduling system, as some places experience system delays, and you might need to wake up early to secure a spot. If the waiting period falls on a holiday, the test center might open later, so it’s safest to call your driving school first. Handling it this way is both hassle-free and safe—don’t easily believe others’ misinformation about the timing.

[Aaron]

When I was learning to drive, calculating the 10 days for Subject 2 was quite simple: The day you pass Subject 1 counts as the first day, and after counting 10 consecutive calendar days, it's time to make an appointment. I remember passing Subject 1 on July 8th, and by the 18th, I could book Subject 2 online. Don't worry about weekends affecting it. During the waiting period, I made time to practice more and got familiar with the test route. Just remember to bring your driver's license application form when making the appointment.

[VanAurora]

In the driving test, the 10-day calculation method for booking Subject 2 is actually quite straightforward. Speaking from my personal experience, I was initially confused and thought it started from the payment date. The actual rule is: the day you pass Subject 1 is counted as Day 1, and then you just count 10 calendar days to become eligible for booking. For example, if I passed Subject 1 on September 1st, I could log into the system to book on the morning of the 11th. I made full use of this period to practice, spending one or two hours daily on hill starts and reverse parking, which worked wonders. One more tip: the booking system occasionally undergoes maintenance, so logging in around 9 AM on a weekday gives you a higher success rate. Don’t wait until the last day to act; leave some buffer time for unexpected situations. Overall, this approach made the test much smoother and reduced the chances of mistakes.