How to Take the Subject 4 Test?

[StBrandon]

To take the Subject 4 test, you must first pass the Subject 3 test. After passing Subject 3, the staff will issue a Subject 4 test card to the student, who can then queue up at the Subject 4 test location to take the exam. Main content of the Subject 4 test: Safe and civilized driving operation requirements, safe driving knowledge under adverse weather and complex road conditions, emergency handling methods for situations like tire blowouts, and post-accident handling knowledge. Question types for the Subject 4 test: Depending on the type of driver's license being tested, 50 questions are proportionally selected from the corresponding Subject 4 question bank. For car-type licenses, questions are selected from 1235 questions, and for large vehicle-type licenses, questions are also selected from 1235 questions, with each question worth 2 points. The test question types include true/false questions (1-22), single-choice questions (23-45), and multiple-choice questions (46-50).

[LandonAnn]

Before taking the fourth subject test, you must first pass subjects one, two, and three, which cover basic theory and practical skills. When I got my driver's license last year, I followed these steps one by one. Only after completing subject three could I schedule subject four. The most convenient way is to use the Traffic Management 12123 app, where you can select the test time and location before submitting. During the review period, it's essential to practice with the question bank frequently. I took the mock tests in the app once or twice daily until my scores stabilized above 90. The content mainly focuses on safe driving rules, such as how to yield to pedestrians or handle rainy conditions and accidents—very practical stuff. On the exam day, wake up early, bring your ID card to the test center, and don’t forget anything. Stay calm; if you fail, you can reschedule a retake, but don’t stress too much—the knowledge you’ve learned can truly save lives when driving. Regularly exchanging tips with experienced drivers helps deepen your understanding. Subject four isn’t actually hard to pass.

[BrandonMarie]

I usually have a busy work schedule, but when taking my child to get a driver's license, I also took the opportunity to learn about Subject Four. You must pass Subjects One to Three before applying for Subject Four. You can schedule the exam through the traffic management website or app, and the process is straightforward. For studying, I recommend finding a question bank app and consistently practicing. Focus on memorizing common sense about safe driving, such as not drinking and driving, wearing seat belts, and other details. In actual driving, be extra cautious in situations like traffic congestion or nighttime driving, and reviewing with these scenarios in mind improves efficiency. During the exam, read the questions carefully and stay calm—most people pass on their first try. If you make a mistake, you can reschedule the exam after a week. The key is to apply what you've learned to ensure safety in actual driving. Every time we go out, I remind my child to drive slowly—this knowledge is too important.

[VanMakayla]

At our age, we often hear others talk about the subject four test. You must pass subject three before taking it. Find a slot to book the exam, which can be done on your phone. Don’t rush the review process—focus more on safe driving topics in the question bank, like handling sudden braking or intersection rules. Practical experience helps me recall faster; I made mistakes when driving young, but after learning these, my driving became steadier. Bring your documents and arrive on time for the test. Most questions are straightforward—score 90 to pass. If you miss some, you can retake, but don’t delay. After learning, driving really becomes safer with fewer accidents.