
Search for 12123, then locate the official website of the Ministry of Public Security's Internet Traffic Safety Comprehensive Service Management Platform and click to enter. After entering your province, find the personal login option at the bottom of the page and log in. After successful login, you can view the scores of the subjects you have already taken.

I remember when I was getting my driver's license, checking the exam subjects was quite convenient. I used a traffic app like 12123, and after registering an account and linking my ID card, I could see all my score records, such as the written test score for Subject 1 and the pass status for Subject 2's field test. The instructor also recommended this method—just open the phone anytime to check progress, making it easy to plan subsequent practice. If you're not good with phones, you can go to the driving school office or the vehicle management office counter, bring your ID, and ask the staff directly to print out the record. I took tests in different cities and found that while the app is universal, local policies have minor adjustments. For example, Beijing added a mini-program to scan ID photos, while Guangdong requires mobile number verification. Checking the completed subjects helps save time and avoid redundant preparation, especially during the road test, allowing you to focus on practicing new skills. Regular checks can also uncover incorrect records, enabling early corrections and fewer hassles.

I just passed my driver's license test recently, and checking the passed subjects is quite simple. I downloaded the 12123 app on my smartphone, registered and logged in, then found an 'Exam Information' option on the homepage. Clicking it displays the subject scores, where both theory and practical test results along with passing times can be checked. My instructor taught me that WeChat mini-programs can also be used for this—just enter your ID number and mobile verification code to view the results. If online access isn't convenient, the fastest way is to directly visit the driving school and ask the record keeper, as they have the details noted in their books. Practices vary slightly across provinces; coastal cities mostly use apps while some inland areas still rely on manual entry. I tried using an official account to check in my hometown, which was more convenient. Remember to save a screenshot after checking, so you won’t be caught off guard if asked at the exam venue. Knowing your progress early helps adjust your study plan—don’t be like me initially, too lazy to check and delaying practice for Subject Three.

To check past exam subjects, using online tools is the most hassle-free. I register an account on the transportation official website or the 12123 APP, input my personal information, and then view my exam history with one click, including subject status and score details. The system updates data in real-time to protect privacy—avoid using public networks to minimize risks. Technology has simplified the process; previously, you had to queue at counters for inquiries, but now it takes just a few minutes on your phone to ensure transparent progress tracking and plan exam dates.


