How to Print the Subject 1 Score Report?

[McHeidi]

After completing Subject 1, the examination center will automatically print the score report. The specific details are as follows: 1. Printing: The score report for Subject 1 needs to be printed, but the student does not need to do it themselves. 2. Signing: The examination center will automatically print the score report, and then the examinee can sign it before leaving. Subsequently, the staff will place the score report into the file bag. Relevant information about Subject 1 is as follows: 1. Subject 1: Also known as the Subject 1 theory test or driver theory test, it is part of the motor vehicle driver's license assessment. 2. Test format: It is a computer-based test with a full score of 100, and a passing score of 90. Upon passing the test, a learning to drive certificate is issued, which is valid for 3 years. The examinee must complete the Subject 2 and Subject 3 tests within this validity period.

[VanLucy]

I just passed my Subject 1 test last week, and printing the score report was super easy. After passing the exam, there are self-service printers at the exam hall exit where you can swipe your ID card to immediately print an official score report with the official seal. If you forget to print it, don't worry—just ask the driving school's academic affairs teacher to help you reprint it, as they have all the records in their system. Nowadays, you can also check your electronic score on the Traffic Management 12123 app—just click on 'Exam Appointment' on the homepage to see your score, and you can screenshot and print it yourself. However, for situations requiring a physical copy, it's best to use the original printed at the exam hall, as that's the official proof.

[LeonardoRose]

The process of printing the score report after passing Subject 1 is actually quite user-friendly. I remember there were staff members guiding us at the test center. Right after the exam, we queued at the service counter to collect the printed copy, and it was done with just a signature. If you didn't print it in time, it's no problem either—just contact the driving school's instructor or clerk, and they can reprint a copy for you in minutes using the backend system. Nowadays, many places also sync the score data with the Traffic Management 12123 App, where you can find a save option in the upper right corner of the query page. However, if you're preparing for Subject 2 training, it's best to submit a paper copy to the driving school for record-keeping purposes.

[Noah]

After passing the written test (Subject 1), the score report is printed directly at the test center, bearing an electronic signature and the exam date. If you miss the on-site printing, you can request a reprint at the driving school within three business days. The exam results in the Traffic Management 12123 APP can also serve as proof, but some regions may require the original paper copy for subsequent exams. My colleague once printed the score report from a screenshot of the APP, but the DMV said only system-printed versions were valid, so they had to get a stamped version from the driving school. Therefore, the key point when printing the score report is to confirm whether an official version is required.

[DeLuna]

The most hassle-free way after passing the written test is to immediately print your score report at the test center. There are dedicated printers at the exam hall exit - just swipe your ID card, and you'll get a freshly printed score certificate in under 30 seconds. If the printer happens to be out of order, don't panic; it's more reliable to contact your driving school directly. Their system can retrieve and reprint the electronic version. Nowadays, young people prefer checking scores through the Traffic Management 12123 app - simply open the exam information page and long-press to save the image. However, for procedures like driver's license transfers or cross-regional exams, you'll still need the original document printed at the test center.

[DeLily]

I have assisted students with printing their score reports many times, and the key is to consider the purpose. The most official version is printed at the test center after the exam, which includes an electronic seal and the proctor's signature. If it wasn't printed at the time, having the driving school reprint it using the driving test system is completely equivalent. The score screenshot obtained from the 12123 Traffic Management APP is suitable for daily reference, but official occasions require the original document. There was a special case involving a student who transferred their exam from another location and had to return to the original test center to reprint the score report, so I recommend everyone print and save it on the spot to avoid hassle later. Additionally, the score report is valid for three years, so there's no need to reprint it frequently once obtained.