Should I Continue Practicing Driving After Failing Subject 2?
2 Answers
You can still go to the driving school to practice after failing Subject 2. Subject 2 Exam Tips: Arrange a scientific and reasonable study schedule. Generally, the time for booking practice sessions should not be overly concentrated. Without a process of digesting and absorbing what you've learned, concentrated practice alone won't yield good results. During the road test, fasten your seatbelt first when getting into the car. When you actually enter the exam phase, there are many small details that require special attention from the student; otherwise, you might "lose the big for the small" and fail the exam. Subject 2 Exam Notes: Pay attention to controlling the speed when reversing into the parking space. You must start within 30 seconds; during parallel parking, reasonably control the 30 cm margin and reference points; when navigating curves, adjust the car body slowly and try to ensure the wheels don't cross the lines; when making a right-angle turn, find the right moment to steer the wheel.
If you fail Subject 2, you must definitely continue practicing. I've seen too many students slack off after failing, resulting in forgetting all the previously learned reference points and struggling with the clutch when they return to practice after a long interval. My advice is not to wait for the retest notice; book your instructor directly the day after the exam while the feel is still fresh to strengthen weak areas. If you keep stalling on slopes, focus on mastering the half-clutch technique; if you keep crossing lines during reverse parking, repeatedly adjust your rearview mirror angles. Don't let it get to you—eight out of ten students I know need to retake the test. Some fail the first right-angle turn by crossing the line but pass with full marks after three consecutive days of focused practice. The key is to treat the test as a practice session—the white lines in the exam area are much clearer than those in the training field.
