Is the score valid if the signature for passing the subject two test is not confirmed?
2 Answers
If the signature for passing the subject two test is not confirmed, the score is still valid. Here are some precautions regarding subject two: 1. Practice straight-line driving more: Before officially reversing into the garage, practice straight-line driving more. When driving straight, keep the car body straight, and check it by getting off the car if necessary. 2. Find a good reference object: When the car body is straight, observe the surroundings to find a suitable reference object for yourself, and fix the state of the straight car body in your mind. Pay attention to keeping a broad field of vision and try to use distant reference objects as references. 3. Learn to look at the rearview mirror and correct the direction through the steering wheel: When entering the pile, observe whether the distance between the car body and the two sides of the garage is roughly equal through the rearview mirror, and observe whether the car body is parallel to the garage sideline in the rearview mirror.
I remember being so excited during the Subject 2 test that I forgot to sign, which made my score sheet invalid and required me to retake the exam. Signing is part of the test process, aimed at confirming you've accepted the results and preventing cheating or disputes. Without a signature, the system won't record a passing result, rendering the score void. If the test center closes on the same day, it's usually hard to resolve. It's best to contact the driving school or test center administrator early the next day to ask if a late signing is possible. Don't delay too long—some regions allow a few days' grace period, but if missed, you'll have to retake the test. The driving test isn't something to take lightly; signing may seem trivial, but it's crucial for the result to be valid. Later, when chatting with friends, I found many made the same mistake, so I remind everyone to always check and complete the signing step after the test.