Is it necessary to study for three hours every day in online driver's license education?
2 Answers
Online driver's license education typically requires a total of seven days of study, with no classes on weekends. Below is an expanded introduction to online education: 1. No need to go out and queue: In the past, applying for a driver's license review or full-score education not only required making time to visit the traffic management department in person but also often involved waiting in line. Nowadays, simply by logging into the "Internet Traffic Safety Comprehensive Service Management Platform" and using the online application function specifically designed for "Two Educations," you can easily complete the reservation process. 2. Flexible time: According to the relevant provisions of the Ministry of Public Security's "Work Standards for Full-Score Education and Review Education for Motor Vehicle Drivers Violating Point Deduction," while strictly implementing the time requirements for review education and full-score education, the local traffic management department has expanded educational channels through the internet platform, offering a combination of on-site education and online learning methods. This meets the diverse needs of drivers for on-site and online learning. Drivers can independently choose their preferred education method via the internet, freely controlling the time they receive education. Those participating in online education can also make full use of fragmented time for learning, eliminating the hassle of taking leave from work for office workers. 3. Convenient processing: Drivers participating in review education can not only apply and study online but also directly handle review business online. The annual review process can be fully completed through the internet platform.
I've been doing online driver's license education recently, and there's really no requirement to study three hours every day. The total required hours, say 12 hours, must be completed within the specified time frame, but I can freely arrange my schedule. Sometimes I only study for half an hour in the afternoon, take a break the next day, and then make up for an hour or two on the weekend. It's quite convenient. The platform only records cumulative study time and doesn't enforce a rigid three-hour daily study schedule. That approach would actually be impractical, as many people have work or study commitments. Learning in fragmented time slots is more manageable and helps maintain focus. The key is to thoroughly understand the content, not just clock in hours for the sake of it. This way, passing the final exam becomes much easier. I think this method is reasonable because driving knowledge isn't something you can master overnight—learning in segments actually helps with retention.
