
You can check the exam scores on the official website of the Traffic Safety Comprehensive Service Platform. The specific steps are as follows: 1. Query on the official website of the Traffic Safety Comprehensive Service Management Platform: Go to the homepage of the Traffic Safety Comprehensive Service Management Platform - select your region - enter the personal login page - input your username (usually your ID number) and password (if you forget your password, you can reset it via mobile verification) to log in - your student information will be displayed below, and the exam scores for each subject will be shown under the exam information section. 2. Scores can be checked the next day: After passing the Subject 2 exam, the scores are generally uploaded the next day, so you can usually check them online by the next day. Whether you pass or fail, the scores can be checked online. If you are unable to find your exam scores online for several days, you should contact your driving school for assistance.

I just finished my Subject 4 exam last week and checked all my results using my . First, download the official app 'Traffic Management 12123'. During registration, you'll need to enter your ID number and verify with your phone, then set a password—just remember it. After logging in, go to the driving test services section and click on 'Score Inquiry' to see your scores for Subjects 1, 2, 3, and 4, including both the theoretical and road test results. Usually, scores are available within one or two hours after the exam, and you can even take a screenshot directly from the app to save them. I also tried checking the local traffic police website via a browser, and the steps were similar, but the app is more convenient. If you forget your password, don’t worry—just use the recovery feature. After checking this way, I felt much more at ease and didn’t have to keep running to the driving school to ask. The whole process took me about five minutes—it’s really simple, and I recommend everyone use this method.

When I was learning to drive, I went directly to the driving school to check my test results. After passing Subject 1, I asked the front desk staff to help me check the computer system. They had student records there, and by entering my ID number, they could pull up all my test scores. They could even print out the score sheets for Subjects 2 and 3 for me to take home. Looking back now, this method was quite reliable, especially for older people who aren’t very good with smartphones. If you’re worried about wasting time, you can call your instructor in advance to schedule a visit. I think the key is to bring the documents you used when signing up, like your original ID card, for verification. This method doesn’t cost anything, and you can also ask for some exam tips while you’re there. Anyway, it worked well for me—after one or two visits, I had everything memorized.

As a coach who frequently accompanies students for driving tests, let me tell you that checking driving test results is quite simple. The most reliable method is to visit the local DMV counter with your ID card—their system can display all subject scores instantly. Subjects 1 and 4 are written theory test scores, while Subjects 2 and 3 are road test scores. You can also check via official websites or apps, but the DMV provides the most accurate records. A reminder: scores remain valid for three years, so have your exam admission number or student ID ready when checking. I usually teach my students to use the mobile app "Traffic 12123" after exams—it shows everything clearly upon login, saving you a trip. The key is to try multiple times without getting impatient, ensuring no points are missed.

When I was learning to drive, checking my test scores via WeChat -programs was very convenient. Just search for the local traffic police service account or the 'Traffic Management 12123' mini-program on WeChat, register, and enter your personal information to view all your scores from Subject 1 to Subject 4. Scores for theoretical tests like Subject 1 and Subject 4 are displayed immediately, while results for practical road tests like Subject 2 and Subject 3 come out a bit later but are also available for checking. I find it faster than visiting the official website—just a few taps on your phone and it's done. Remember to set a strong password to prevent others from seeing your information. The mini-program also has reminder features, sending notifications before exams. This method is perfect for us students—saves time and is free.

Our elderly partner checked the driving test results by . Call 12580 or the local DMV hotline, follow the prompts to enter the ID number and exam number, and the customer service will read out the scores for subjects one, two, three, and four. If anything is unclear, just ask. This method is suitable for seniors who are not accustomed to using smartphones—it's straightforward and gets the job done in just a few minutes. I tried it once, and it was clear and easy. If you're worried about forgetting the details, you can ask the driving school to help jot down a note to bring along. The key is to prepare more documents, don’t forget the ID card, and ensure the information is accurate. The call charges are also inexpensive, making it very convenient.


