
Driver users click on the business function on the homepage, select the 'Score Deduction through Learning' button, and enter the application page for score deduction through learning. Choose online learning, click the application button, read the business instructions, and then click submit. Click the 'Score Deduction through Learning' button to enter the learning interface. After reading the learning instructions, real-person authentication is required, and then proceed with learning as prompted.

I've taught quite a few friends how to use this point-deduction-by-learning feature, and it's actually quite simple. First, you need to download the official traffic app '12123', register and log in, then find the 'Point Reduction Through Learning' entry. You can deduct up to 6 points at a time, but you'll need to spend 30 minutes watching educational videos. After that, there's a 20-question test, and you need to get at least 18 correct to pass. You can do this up to twice a week, with a cumulative maximum of 6 points. I recommend watching the videos with sound on, as the test questions will replay relevant clips. The system now saves your progress—last time I had to exit halfway to take a call, but I could continue where I left off when I returned. Just remember, the vehicle must be registered under your name, and you must complete the process within 30 days of the violation.

I've gone through the 'Learn to Deduct Points' process three times, and the key is to manage the timing. You must keep your eyes on the 30-minute video learning session the whole time, as the system randomly takes photos for facial verification—looking down at your will void the effort. The exam isn't too difficult, but it's best to use the error log feature in the question bank to note down frequently missed questions. I recommend doing it in one uninterrupted session—I once tried studying on a bus, but the signal cut out when we entered a tunnel. The 6-point cumulative deduction limit is crucial; don't expect to exceed it. After completing the course, you'll need to wait for platform review, and once approved, the points will be restored—just make sure not to miss the violation processing deadline.

I just tried the 'Learn to Reduce Points' system last week. Open the 12123 app, select 'Learn to Reduce Points', and start by watching 30 minutes of safety education videos, during which the system will take snapshots. Taking some notes while watching the videos helps with the subsequent quiz, where you need to answer 18 out of 20 questions correctly. After passing the quiz, the deducted points will be returned, but there's a limit of 6 points reduction within the cycle. Pay attention to the 30-day deadline for handling violations—my neighbor missed the deadline and the operation became invalid.

From the perspective of operational convenience, the 'Learn to Reduce Points' system is a significant advancement. The process is designed with user-friendliness in mind: simply tap 'Learn to Reduce Points' in the app to start the task, and the educational videos allow segmented learning—just ensure the total duration reaches 30 minutes. Upon passing the exam, the system instantly restores the deducted points, and the reduced portion will automatically offset any ongoing violations. When I used it, I noticed the system saves answer progress, allowing continuation if unexpectedly exited. However, be aware that the system automatically locks when only three days remain in the processing period.

After studying the design logic of this mechanism, its essence is to replace punishment with education. The operation entry is located in the service section of the 12123 APP and must be completed by the individual through learning and examination. Each learning video has anti-cheating detection, and it will remind you to turn on the light if the lighting is insufficient. The exam questions are mostly derived from the learning content, so I recommend taking notes while watching. Upon completion, the penalty points will be automatically canceled. However, please note that this method only applies to ordinary road violations and does not cover serious offenses such as speeding over 10% on highways.


