How to Practice Subject 3 Well?

[AlejandroLee]

1. Press the clutch, 2. Shift to first gear, 3. Turn on the turn signal, 4. Honk the horn, 5. Release the handbrake, 6. Step on the accelerator. The engine speed should not exceed 2000 rpm, and slowly release the clutch to start. After the voice prompt for test items such as turning right, turning left, making a U-turn, or pulling over is given, don't forget to first turn on the turn signal. When shifting gears, pause briefly at the neutral position before pushing into gear. All gear shifts should be straight-line pushes, not diagonal ones, and the hand position should be correct.

[Quintero]

To master Subject 3, systematic practice of basic skills and mindset management is essential. I recommend setting aside time daily to repeatedly practice clutch control and starting maneuvers, becoming familiar with throttle coordination to prevent stalling. For reverse parking, use the rearview mirror to locate the corner reference point and try multiple times without rushing. During parallel parking, pay attention to the distance between the vehicle body and the sideline to avoid crossing it. Maintain a slow speed and avoid sudden steering in curve driving. For hill starts, coordinate the throttle and clutch properly to prevent rolling back. Simulate the test route 3-5 times in advance to memorize each examination point procedure, and stay calm with deep breaths to relax. Have a friend or instructor sit in the passenger seat during practice to point out mistakes, and develop habits of checking turn signals and rearview mirrors. Prioritize safety, avoid lane cutting, stay aware of road conditions, and you'll naturally improve within one or two weeks.

[IanLynn]

I just passed the third driving test, and the process from nervousness to proficiency shows that practice is key. I spent one or two hours every day practicing at the driving school, focusing on clutch control, smooth uphill starts without stalling. During reverse parking, I kept a close eye on the rearview mirror and the parking lines, finding the right spot without distraction. For parallel parking, I adjusted the steering more slowly. When navigating curves, I made small steering adjustments and controlled the throttle to maintain a steady speed. Before the test, I ran through the route a few times to memorize the positions and reduce stress. Mentally, I wasn’t afraid of making mistakes and corrected them promptly, such as reminding myself to use the turn signals. Safety habits like always wearing a seatbelt, checking blind spots, and yielding to pedestrians were ingrained. After consistent practice for one or two weeks, I built confidence and handled the test with ease.

[VonElle]

From a safety perspective, mastering Subject 3 lies in risk prevention by constantly observing the surrounding environment. While driving, check left and right, use mirrors to confirm no vehicles or pedestrians before maneuvering, control speed especially during turns and parking. Maintain safe distances to avoid sudden braking hazards, develop habits like wearing seatbelts and signaling early with turn indicators. Practice basic operations such as smooth starts with clutch coordination, cautious reversing using mirrors for positioning. Understand traffic signs, follow rules to minimize accidents, stay calm as panic increases accident risks.