How to Quickly Memorize Nighttime Light Simulation?
2 Answers
For oncoming vehicles, following vehicles, and straight driving, remember to turn on the low beams; for turns, adding new items, turning on the low beams is fine; when hearing 'pass' or 'overtake', alternate between high and low beams; only when the lighting is poor should the high beams be turned on; if the vehicle encounters a malfunction or temporary stop, turn on both the width markers and warning lights; if all lights are the same, stop the operation and listen to the voice prompts; when the exam ends with a voice prompt, turn off all lights. Here is an introduction to Subject Three: Introduction: Subject Three is part of the motor vehicle driver's license assessment, referred to as the road driving skills and safe civilized driving knowledge test. Content: The road driving skills test generally includes: preparation before getting in the car, light simulation test, starting, straight-line driving, gear shifting operations, changing lanes, pulling over to park, driving straight through intersections, turning at intersections, meeting vehicles, overtaking, making U-turns, nighttime driving, etc. 3. Assistance: Students can use the simulated test software on the mobile or computer version of the Driving Test Guide to learn traffic regulations.
When I was learning to drive, I made up a rhyme to remember the night test lighting operations: 'Turn on both front fog lights plus rear fog light in heavy fog, only use low beam plus rear fog light in rain, switch to low beam when meeting another car and avoid high beam, flash the headlights when overtaking, and turn on hazard lights when pulling over in an emergency.' Combine it with simple scenario stories, like needing soft lighting when driving in the rain with poor visibility. After creating it, practice verbally for a few minutes to get familiar. Before the test, simulate the actual vehicle operations several times or watch app video tutorials to reinforce muscle memory. Misusing night lighting can cause accidents and is very dangerous. Quick memorization isn't about reciting words but training instinctive reactions to ensure safe driving. The key is to spend a little time practicing every day instead of cramming at the last minute.
