How to Check Where Points Are Deducted in Subject 2?

[LeMolly]

During the Subject 2 driving test, there are usually voice prompts indicating the points deducted. If no mistakes are made, the voice will only inform the candidate about the completed and upcoming test items. If the test is failed, the voice will also announce the reason. Additionally, after the test, you can go to the service hall to print your score sheet, which includes photos taken by cameras and details of the points deducted.

[DePaul]

After the Subject 2 driving test, the most direct way to check point deductions is to ask the examiner on the spot or check the detailed items listed on the score confirmation sheet you sign, such as losing 5 points for crossing the line during reverse parking or 10 points for exceeding the time limit in parallel parking. If you didn’t see clearly, wait a few minutes for the system to update, then check the printed report on the driving school’s computer. In some areas, the 'Traffic Management 12123' App is more convenient—after downloading and registering, go to 'Driver’s License Services' and select 'Exam Appointment' to view historical test records, which show specific deduction reasons with icons indicating error types like forgetting to signal or parking outside the designated area. Before the test, I practiced more with my instructor, reviewing common mistakes such as incorrect stopping distance on slopes or improper signal light use during right-angle turns. More practice naturally leads to fewer deductions. I recommend taking photos of your score sheets as evidence for future appeals or inquiries, ensuring you can verify details if information is lost later.

[Marie]

As a frequent visitor to driving schools, I find the penalty point checking method for Subject 2 very practical: immediately after the test, you receive a printed sheet clearly listing deduction items such as failing to honk when starting or improper adjustment of vehicle mirrors. Nowadays, most cities use intelligent systems. You can log into the Traffic Management 12123 App or the local driving test official website, access your personal account to check historical test data. Details like excessive time in reversing or exceeding the limit of tire pressing the edge line will display the percentage error frequency. A related tip is to simulate the test a few times before the actual exam to record your weak points. After the test, immediately check the reasons for deductions to reinforce memory and avoid repeating the same mistakes. For example, last time I spent too much time on parallel parking, so I practiced controlling the speed specifically, and the improvement was significantly better.

[MacNadia]

Using the mobile app to check the deduction points for Subject 2 is fast and accurate. After installing the 'Traffic Management 12123' app and binding my ID card, I can enter 'Driver's License Services' and select 'Exam Records' to view each deduction, such as failing the reverse parking or incorrect operation of the turn signal during right-angle turns, along with the time and point deductions, which are very clear. Before the test, I prepared a small notebook to record common mistakes during practice, like inaccurate parking or errors in starting procedures. After the test, I reviewed the results and made targeted improvements to my driving habits to increase my pass rate.

[DelJocelyn]

To check where points were deducted in Subject 2, I recommend reviewing the on-site score sheet immediately after the test or logging into the Traffic Management 12123 App, clicking on 'Exam Records,' and viewing the details page, which will display specific deductions such as 5 points for backing over the line and 10 points for exceeding the time limit in parallel parking. Additional advice includes practicing frequently penalized items more, such as maintaining the hill-start parking distance within the 30 cm error margin or using rearview mirrors correctly to minimize mistakes. Don’t delay checking for too long, as information may expire and become hard to trace. Cultivating safe driving habits will ensure a smoother pass in your next test, making it more hassle-free.

[DiDonovan]

After the Subject 2 driving test, check the specific points deducted. I usually rely on score sheets or apps like Traffic Management 12123, clicking into 'My Records' to view itemized deductions such as forgetting to fasten the seatbelt when starting or exceeding the line limit during reverse parking. Combining relevant driving practice techniques, I review the deduction rules before daily practice, recording my weaknesses like delayed signal light operation. Before the exam, I simulate multiple times to correct wrong habits and improve accuracy. After checking the results, I summarize promptly to avoid repeating mistakes, maintaining a good mindset to prepare for the next exam more easily.