How to Calculate the 30 Days After Subject 1?

[AshlynLynn]

You can schedule Subject 2 or Subject 3 30 days after Subject 1, as the order of Subject 2 and Subject 3 can be reversed during the examination process. The 30 days after Subject 1 are calculated starting from the day after the exam date, followed by adding 30 days.

[VanCayden]

As a student who just passed Subject 1, my driving school instructor specifically taught me the calculation method: Count the first day starting from 24 hours after the day of passing the exam, and continue for 30 consecutive calendar days, including weekends and holidays. For example, if I passed on the 15th of last month, the 16th would be considered the first day, and the 45th would be the 30th day. The instructor reminded me that it’s best to schedule Subject 2 training around the 20th day, not waiting until the last moment to avoid forgetting or not getting a spot. Some friends often ask whether the exam day is included—it’s not; the count starts the day after passing. I also set a reminder on my phone calendar to ensure I handle it safely.

[DelJameson]

I'm a helpful middle-aged person who often assists friends with driving test issues. Calculating the 30 days after passing subject one is simple: it means 30 full calendar days starting from the day after the certificate date, without skipping any days. For example, if you got the certificate on the 1st, then from the 2nd to the 31st would be exactly 30 days. Driving schools require you to begin subject two training or register for the exam within this period, otherwise the qualification may expire and you might need to retake subject one. People often overlook holiday delays, so I recommend contacting the driving school early to file records. I remember a neighbor who failed to plan properly and missed the deadline, ending up spending extra money on retraining. Keeping a daily log or asking someone to remind you can easily prevent this.

[OMalachi]

As a novice taking the driver's license test, I personally experienced this: After passing Subject 1, the 30-day count starts directly from the day after passing, totaling 30 consecutive days. For example, if I passed on the 20th, the 21st would be the first day, and the 50th would be the 30th day. Don’t wait too long—it’s important to quickly arrange with your instructor to practice Subject 2 content, as safety comes first and delays can hinder training progress. Just check with your driving school to confirm the rules are consistent. Hanging a small calendar in the car to remind yourself is also helpful.