How to Check Your Scores for Subject 2 and Subject 3?

[MiaRose]

Subject 2 is an on-site driving test. If each item is passed without errors, the computer installed in the vehicle will prompt the candidate to proceed to the next item. Subject 3 is a road test, entirely judged by the computer. If there are any point deductions, a voice prompt will be given. If the deductions reach the failing standard, the candidate will be immediately notified of the failure. For both Subject 2 and Subject 3, if you fail both attempts, the current test is considered a failure.

[Remington]

I was also anxious to check my test results right after passing Subjects 2 and 3. Back then, I directly used the Traffic Management 12123 app - just log in and click 'Exam Appointment' to view historical test scores. For the web version, you can search for the local DMV website and enter the exam section to check, but you'll need to verify with the ID number and phone number registered during application. Actually, the easiest way is to ask your driving school instructor, as their system updates results in real-time. Last time, my coach proactively notified me of passing via WeChat. Remember that results aren't immediately available - you need to wait for system data upload, usually until the next day. If the app shows incomplete information, visiting the DMV counter is the most reliable option. Just bring your ID card to print the score report, but try to avoid peak days like Mondays when queues are long.

[LaJames]

I've tried three methods to check my driving test scores: The most common one is through the 12123 app, where you can view specific scores by clicking on 'Online Progress' on the homepage and then accessing the exam reservation records. If you're not comfortable with mobile operations, calling the driving test center and providing your ID number works too, but make sure to call during working hours. Last time, I also discovered that Alipay offers this service—just look for the driving test service entry in the Citizen Center, though this feature isn't available in all cities. A key point to note is that scores for Subject 2 and Subject 3 are displayed separately, with road driving skills and theory scores on different pages. Don't forget that test scores are valid for three years—if they expire, you'll have to retake even Subject 1, as my neighbor learned the hard way.

[Hernandez]

Actually, the easiest way to check exam results is via SMS notification. If you pass the exam, the system will immediately send an SMS to your registered phone. However, if someone doesn't receive the SMS, they'll need to check manually. When I used the 12123 APP, I found that you need to click on 'Exam Information Announcement' instead of the booking interface. For web queries, you need to search for the XX City Public Security Traffic Management Bureau website, find the exam results query entry, and enter your ID number and file number. One detail to note: If you fail, the APP only shows 'Fail' without displaying the specific score. To find out the deduction points, you need to check the examiner's handwritten records at the driving school. The system often undergoes maintenance on weekends, so it's best to check on weekday mornings.

[SanJude]

As someone who's been through it, I can tell you that checking driving test scores falls into three scenarios. If you pass, you'll know right away when signing on the spot, but the official results won't sync to the system until 24 hours later. For mobile users, the best option is the Traffic Management 12123 app—just click 'Exam Appointment' to view historical records with score details. Computer users can log into their provincial traffic safety service platform for clearer information, including exam timestamps and deduction specifics. Special reminder for those who failed: keep your score sheet as you'll need it for retakes. For cross-region test takers, scores must be checked at your original registration location—my colleague couldn't access his rural-area third road test results when checking elsewhere, requiring a special trip to the DMV to resolve it.

[VanSawyer]

Checking your driving test results (Subject 2 and Subject 3) is actually quite simple. Here's how I did it: The day after the exam, open the Traffic Management 12123 APP, find the 'Exam Appointment' section under driver's license services, and click in to see the status of each test's results. Alternatively, log in to the Comprehensive Traffic Safety Management Platform on your computer with your ID number, and all exam information will be clearly displayed. Note that the results for the venue driving test (Subject 2) and road driving test (Subject 3) are displayed separately, so make sure not to miss checking either one. If you encounter system delays, don't worry—updates should appear within 72 hours at the latest. If you still can't find your results, just call your driving school; their backend system can see the results half a day earlier than we can.