Is it rare to fail the Subject 4 test?

[ElenaRose]

Not many people fail the Subject 4 test. The 50 questions are randomly selected and are generally quite simple. If you passed Subject 1 smoothly, Subject 4 should be relatively easy. Subject 4 questions: The Subject 4 test consists of 50 questions, presented in the form of case studies, images, animations, etc. The question types include true/false questions, single-choice questions, and multiple-choice questions. Driving test scheduling methods: Driving tests can be scheduled through the 12123 platform. After enrolling in a driving school and completing the required training hours, you can schedule the test either at the driving school or online by yourself.

[VonOwen]

Having taught driving for nearly a decade, I can responsibly say that very few fail the Subject 4 test. Official data shows a first-time pass rate of around 85%, a full 20 percentage points higher than Subject 2. The questions are mostly about safety common sense and regulations, with only 45 correct answers out of 50 needed to pass. The question bank contains just over 1,700 fixed questions. Students who use apps to take mock exams a few times in the days before the test usually score above 90. However, I've seen students who don't practice struggle with questions about tire blowouts or accident scene handling. It's better not to cram last minute—studying half an hour daily for five days is three times more effective than cramming for one day. Remember, traffic rules are for road safety, not just passing the test. This mindset actually leads to better test performance.

[VanArcher]

Just got my license last week and here's the real deal! Out of 35 people from my driving school who took the Subject 4 test, only 2 failed. One guy submitted his answers within three minutes—turns out he treated multiple-choice questions as single-choice and bombed ten questions right away. The actual test was easier than the mock exams on the driving test app, with basic questions like tunnel speed limits and emergency braking making up 70% of the test. But be sure to read the question types carefully—missing or wrong selections in multiple-choice questions count as entirely wrong. The trickiest part was the animation questions, where you have 8 seconds to spot violations—easy to get dizzy. I recommend bringing eye drops into the exam room. The last ten questions were all scenario-based judgments, and staring at the screen for too long can make you zone out.

[VanJace]

Last year, this old auntie who retook the second driving test shares her experience. Everyone says the fourth test is easy, but I was so nervous the night before that I took heart pills three times. Only when I sat in the exam room did I realize all the questions were basic—even my three-year-old grandson could answer what a solid yellow line by the roadside means. After memorizing the official question bank app thoroughly, there’s a 70-80% chance of encountering the same questions in the test. Focus on memorizing traffic police gestures and warning signs—these two sections have tricky questions. Most importantly, for multiple-choice questions, it’s better to select fewer options than to over-select. You can retake the test immediately if you get five questions wrong. In my batch, eight out of the ten who failed did so because they rushed and misread the question stems, ticking the correct option when asked for the 'wrong practice.'