Subject 3 Deduction Rules?

[DiDaisy]

Subject 3 Deduction Rules: 1. Failing to fasten the seat belt as required when starting the engine will result in an immediate disqualification. 2. After starting the car, improper operation causing the car to stall or shifting into the wrong gear will deduct 10 points. 3. During driving, failing to slow down and observe when passing through a pedestrian crossing will directly deduct 10 points, and it is also necessary to promptly yield to pedestrians and other vehicles. 4. Regarding the use of lights, failing to turn on the turn signal when turning will result in disqualification. Improper use of high beams will also lead to disqualification.

[AustinLynn]

As someone who has been coaching driving tests for years, I've seen quite a few point deductions in Subject 3. Not turning on the turn signal when starting deducts 10 points, and you must signal in advance when turning or changing lanes, otherwise you'll be flagged. Speed control is crucial - exceeding the speed limit by a few kilometers in restricted zones deducts 20 points, and it's even stricter on highway sections. Parking alignment matters too - crossing the line or exceeding the distance deducts 10 points right off the bat. The worst is failing to check mirrors - not confirming blind spots deducts 5 points, which is tolerable, but accumulating over 80 points means failing the test. You need to focus on these details during practice, like repeatedly drilling turn signals and parking precision in mock road tests. Don't underestimate these details - they're directly related to overall driving safety. Once these habits are formed, passing the test becomes much easier.

[McEvangeline]

I just passed my driving test recently, and the detailed point deductions for Subject 3 were a key focus. I remember being deducted 5 points for forgetting to check the left rearview mirror when starting, and almost lost 10 points for not signaling during a turn. Speed control is crucial—exceeding the limit is common, with a 20-point deduction for speeding in urban areas. Parking misalignment with the white line also easily costs 10 points. The total score is 100, and failing occurs if deductions exceed 20, requiring a retake. I recommend practicing more at the driving school's simulation area before the test, exchanging driving tips with friends to reinforce rule memorization. Avoid nervous mistakes like I did—with more practice, you'll pass steadily.

[LaDavid]

The key to the scoring rules for Subject 3 in the driving test lies in safe operations. Unstable starting or engine stalling deducts 10 points; failing to signal when changing lanes or turning deducts 10 points; speeding deducts 20 points; parking not close to the curb or exceeding the distance deducts 10 points; ignoring traffic signals at intersections deducts 15 points. The total score is 100, and failing to pass occurs if deductions accumulate over 80. Developing good driving habits in daily practice, such as checking mirrors and controlling speed, can help avoid deductions. Paying more attention to these details makes it easier to pass the test on the first attempt.

[ElleRose]

As an ordinary experienced driver who values vehicle safety, I believe the scoring details in Subject 3 of the driving test are all designed to ensure road safety. Deducting 10 points for failing to use turn signals when turning or 20 points for speeding—these rules are equally applicable in daily driving to prevent accidents. Losing 10 points for improper parking position is a common mistake, so I recommend practicing parking in various scenarios during training. Failing the test with a score below 80 out of 100 means you shouldn’t overlook small details like checking intersections or blind spots, which can help you lose fewer points and pass more smoothly. Developing standardized driving habits isn’t just useful for the test—it also makes everyday driving safer and more reassuring.

[ArielDella]

A friend mentioned failing the driving test (Subject 3) multiple times due to accumulated penalty points - 5 points deducted for not checking surroundings when starting, 10 points for forgetting turn signals, and another 10 for exceeding parking distance limits. Exceeding speed limits carries the harshest penalty of 20 points, requiring constant speedometer monitoring. With a total score of 100, failing occurs when deductions exceed 20 points. They recommend practicing on simulated test routes beforehand, focusing on lane changes and parking to minimize errors. Staying calm, concentrating on rules, and avoiding mistakes make passing on the first attempt achievable.