Is Continuous Check-in Required for Subject One?
2 Answers
Continuous check-in is not mandatory for Subject One. Below is relevant information about the driving test subjects: 1. Subject One: Road Traffic Safety Laws, Regulations, and Related Knowledge Exam (Subject One) is a written test conducted on a computer, with a full score of 100. A score of 90 or above (including 90) is considered passing. 2. Subject Two: Field Driving Skills Test (Subject Two) is conducted in a real vehicle on a closed course. Results are only categorized as pass or fail. The test includes five mandatory items in sequence: reverse parking, parallel parking, S-curve driving, right-angle turning, and hill start and stop. The full score is 100, with 80 or above (including 80) required to pass. 3. Subject Three: Road Driving Skills Test (Subject Three) is conducted on a simulated road course in a real vehicle. The full score is 100, with passing scores varying by vehicle type: 90 or above for large buses, 80 or above for large trucks, and 70 or above for other vehicle categories. 4. Subject Four: Safe and Civilized Driving Knowledge Exam (Subject Four) is a written test with a full score of 100, requiring 90 or above (including 90) to pass.
I experienced this when learning to drive. The driving school's attendance check-in requirements for Subject 1 are usually consecutive and cannot be interrupted casually, as the purpose is to encourage you to study theory daily and maintain continuity of knowledge points. If there is a long interruption, the driving school system may issue a warning or even affect your exam scheduling. However, in practice, it's quite flexible. For example, if you have something urgent and need to take a day or two off, you can make up the check-in later. It's recommended to develop a habit of checking in and studying at a fixed time every day to avoid last-minute cramming, which can prevent mental blocks during the exam. Additionally, the driving school looks at your cumulative check-in days, not perfect continuity for each one. The key is not to waste learning opportunities and ensure you're well-prepared for the exam. I remember when I first started learning to drive, consecutive check-ins helped me quickly memorize the key points of traffic rules, which was very helpful for the exam.
