Is it mandatory to tie up hair for the subject one test?
3 Answers
There is no requirement to tie up hair for the subject one test, and there are no specific requirements for hairstyles. Below are the precautions for the subject one test: 1. Arrive early: It is recommended to arrive at the test center half an hour before the test. Before the subject one test begins, the examiner will explain the precautions to all candidates, so try to arrive at the test center as early as possible. 2. Do not click the screen randomly: After being assigned a seat number and finding your seat, do not click the "Confirm" button on the screen or perform any operations before the examiner at the test center gives instructions. 3. Do not cover your face: During the test, do not let your hat or hand cover your face. During the subject one test, there is a camera on the computer that monitors the test-taking status in real time to determine if there is any cheating behavior. This monitoring footage will be uploaded along with the test papers as one of the bases for issuing the driver's license.
I understand you're asking whether you need to tie your hair up for the Subject 1 test. As someone who frequently participates in driving school training, I can say that Subject 1 is primarily a theoretical exam, usually completed on a computer or answer sheet, with no mandatory requirement to tie your hair up. The exam rules focus more on identity verification and exam discipline, such as bringing your ID and prohibiting cheating. However, in some formal driving schools, instructors may recommend keeping your hairstyle neat because overly long hair can obstruct your vision or distract you, especially during lengthy exams. I believe safety comes first. Although Subject 1 doesn't involve actual driving, developing good habits early isn't a bad idea. For example, I've seen some students with messy hair instinctively try to fix it, which can affect their answering speed. So, whether to tie your hair up is entirely a personal choice, but it's advisable to simply tie it back just in case—it won't cause any major inconvenience anyway.
The question about whether to tie up hair for the Subject 1 test reminds me of my own experience last year. I took the test with my hair completely down, and nothing happened. In the test center, everyone sits in chairs facing computers to answer questions, unlike driving which requires high concentration on vision. Staff check admission tickets and take photos, but no one cares about hair. My friend even passed with green-dyed hair. I think the key is not to let hair block the camera or eyes, as unclear photos could cause trouble. From a safety perspective, Subject 1 is purely theoretical with no risks; but for Subject 2 or 3, it's indeed better to tie up hair to avoid affecting operations. Ultimately, it depends on personal preference. I suggest focusing on relaxation on test day, not overthinking details, and putting all energy into practicing questions.
