How to Check the Score for Subject 2?

[Santos]

When signing the score sheet, you can see the exam time, score, and image information. The in-car system will announce whether the student has passed the exam. The passing score for small vehicles in Subject 2 is 80, while for large vehicles, it is 90. You can consult the driving school, as they maintain a driving test record for each student, including score information.

[WilliamMarie]

Right after I passed Subject 2 of the driving test, I was obsessed with checking my score and immediately asked my friend how to do it. He said the easiest way is to use the official driving school app or the traffic management platform website: first download the 'Traffic Management 12123' app, register and log in with your ID number and phone, then go to the 'Driving Test Score Inquiry' section and enter your exam admission details to view it. Scores won't appear immediately—it might take a few hours to a day for the system to process. The first time I checked, my hands were shaking from nerves, but I scored 80, and the weight lifted off my shoulders. My advice is not to stare at your phone right after the test—relax first, then plan for the next subject once the score is out. If you can't find it, check your connection or try again later; don't rush to switch accounts or enter wrong info to avoid messing things up. If you passed, happily prep for the road test; if not, no worries—many people just need a bit more practice.

[JamesFitz]

Checking the score for Subject 2 is actually quite easy, as I've gained experience after taking several driving tests. The most common method is to open the official app of the Traffic Management Bureau, log in, find the driving test-related entry in the menu, and enter your ID number and test date to check the score. Alternatively, you can check via SMS by sending a specified code to the service number, such as 'CXKM2 + ID number' to 12123. Scores are usually released on the same day or the next day after the test, so keep an eye on app notifications. Don't worry about mistakes—just double-check your ID details when entering them, and if the system is busy, just wait a bit. If your score is passing, celebrate and get ready to drive your new car; if not, don't dwell on it too much—analyze the points deducted and focus on improving next time. During regular driving lessons, I like to ask the instructor for tips on checking scores to avoid unnecessary hassle.

[Roy]

As an experienced driver who often helps students with driving test issues, I recommend checking your scores on the traffic website after passing Subject 2: Log in to the local traffic management bureau's official website, enter the driving test section, and input your ID number and registration number to check. There might be a time lag in score updates, so checking during off-peak hours is more reliable. The process is simple, but make sure your phone is correctly bound to receive SMS notifications. Many beginners waste time due to input errors, so take your time entering the information. Once the score is confirmed, celebrate if you pass, or review and practice to improve if you fail. The driving test emphasizes safety in the process, and the score is just a reference point.

[DiIvan]

There are multiple ways to check your Subject 2 (Parking Test) score, and I prefer the tech-savvy approach: first, use a smartphone app like Traffic Management 12123. After installation, log in to your account, locate the driving test module, and enter your ID to check the score. Alternatively, you can use the official website via a browser with the same steps. A key detail is that after the score is released, there might be a system delay ranging from a few minutes to half a day, so patience is required. If the app is lagging, try SMS inquiry: send ‘Query Subject 2’ followed by your ID number to the designated number from your registered phone. Once the score is out, note the deduction points and work on your weaknesses to prepare for Subject 3 (Road Test). Ensure a stable internet connection during the process and avoid frequent refreshing to prevent account lockout. The score itself doesn’t affect your final license acquisition—practice thoroughly, and you’ll pass naturally.

[IkerRose]

I remember feeling eager to check my score after passing the driving test subject two. A friend taught me to use the traffic app: register and log in to 12123, click on exam records, enter the ID number, and the score pops up. That time I got 85 points and was overjoyed. The steps are simple, you can check right after the test in the rest area. If the system is slow during peak hours, just try a few more times. If you pass, don’t get too excited—calmly plan for the next subject. If you fail, don’t panic—retrain and strengthen your weak areas for a higher pass rate. During the test, pay attention to the score slip given by the examiner as a supplementary reference. After checking your score, link it to your training feedback—improving driving safety is what truly matters.