Keep Trying or Take a Break?
2 Answers
There are five attempts for the Subject 3 test. It would be better to practice seriously a few more times, re-simulate several times, and then take the test again. Content of the Subject 3 test: Vehicle preparation, light simulation test, starting, driving in a straight line, gear shifting operation, lane changing, pulling over, going straight through intersections, turning left at intersections, turning right at intersections, passing pedestrian crossings, passing school zones, passing bus stops, meeting oncoming vehicles, overtaking, making U-turns, and night driving. Notes for the Subject 3 test: During the test, you should operate calmly. In gear shifting and light operations, do not let nervousness affect your performance, and avoid losing points on the simplest procedures. More practice is the key to passing the Subject 3 test. Observe carefully during practice and be able to handle external factors flexibly, so that you can be flawless during the actual test.
It depends on what you're testing for. If you just failed the second test by stalling three times and your morale is crushed, it's advisable to take a week off. But don't completely slack off. My friend used to practice reversing into the garage for one hour each in the morning and evening during his break, and he actually developed muscle memory for steering. The key is to distinguish whether you're physically exhausted or mentally drained. If your fingers are shaking from real fatigue, you must rest for at least three days. If it's just a blow to your confidence, intensive continuous practice is actually more effective. Driving school data shows that students who take breaks longer than two weeks have a 23% lower pass rate. Of course, don't forget to check the vehicle's condition. Last time, a student failed and later found out the test car's clutch pedal had an issue with its travel!
