Is it necessary to complete training hours for driver's license registration after August 1st?

[HarmonyFitz]

Registration for a driver's license requires completion of training hours. The examination consists of the following four parts: 1. Subject One: Road traffic regulations, traffic signals, handling of traffic safety violations and accidents, regulations on the application and use of motor vehicle driver's licenses, motor vehicle registration, and other road traffic safety laws, regulations, and rules; 2. Subject Two: Testing reverse parking, assessing the mastery of motor vehicle driving skills and the ability to judge the spatial position of the vehicle; 3. Subject Three: Assessing the completion of driving test items on the road, compliance with traffic laws and regulations, comprehensive control of the motor vehicle, proper use of lights, horn, seat belts, and other devices, and the ability to correctly observe and judge road traffic conditions; 4. Subject Four: Separating out the knowledge related to safe and civilized driving from Subject One, along with safe driving skills under complex conditions and emergency handling in critical situations, conducted after the actual road driving test of 'Subject Three' to further evaluate the candidate's traffic quality level.

[SavannahLynn]

Last time I heard from a friend who wanted to get his driver's license after August, he found out that he really needed to complete the required training hours. According to the new regulations effective from July 1st this year, all driving school applicants must log their training time through a dedicated hour-tracking platform. How long exactly? It seems like you need to complete dozens of hours of practical driving and theoretical classes. I checked it myself, and the authorities say this is to ensure students practice basic skills more and reduce unqualified drivers on the road. I suggest you confirm the hour requirements with the driving school when you sign up—they just need to log in through their APP. Plan your time in advance so you don't delay your exam schedule. In short, the policy has changed, so everyone needs to put more effort into learning to drive—safety first!

[McNevaeh]

From my seasoned perspective, the new regulations post-July have indeed raised the bar with mandatory training hours. Back when I got my license, there was no such requirement, but now the government emphasizes standardized training—you must meet the specified hours before taking the driving test. Signing up in August means no escaping this rule. The upside is it hones solid driving skills, reducing accidents among beginners. However, the time cost increases—part-time learners might spend an extra week or two. Don’t hesitate; find a reliable driving school ASAP and bind the app for automatic hour tracking. Remember to clock in on time and never forget your phone. Policy upgrades steer in the right direction—road safety comes first.

[McHarrison]

Regarding driver training, I believe signing up in August will definitely require logging training hours. The new policy mandates that students use the official APP to clock in their training time, with a minimum of several dozen hours required. The benefit is strengthening fundamental skills, reducing the number of inexperienced drivers on the road. The process is simple: choose the platform when registering, and the system automatically logs the time upon login. Don’t worry about complexity—usually, the driving school instructors will guide you step by step. The key is not to slack off; honestly recording your hours avoids future troubles. I’ve personally seen cases where people were barred from taking the test due to insufficient hours. Act quickly—safe driving relies on solid learning.