What are some lazy answering techniques for Subject One?
2 Answers
Subject One lazy answering techniques are as follows: Priority principle: Turning vehicles yield to straight-moving vehicles, at intersections without traffic signals yield to vehicles coming from the right, and right-turning vehicles yield to left-turning vehicles. Summary of no-parking zones: Station 3, intersection 5; when exiting the highway, prepare 500 meters in advance. Explanation: Within 30 meters of stations (bus stops, ambulance, fire, gas stations), parking is prohibited, and within 50 meters of accident-prone areas (such as intersections, tunnel entrances, turns, before steep slopes). Traffic signs: Traffic signs are divided into two main categories: main signs and auxiliary signs. Main signs include warning signs, prohibition signs, instruction signs, and directional signs.
When I was preparing for the written driving test (Subject 1), I found that the key to lazy answering techniques is to use mobile apps for practice questions. Just spending half an hour before bed each day can get the job done. Focus on memorizing high-frequency knowledge points, such as traffic signs—red light means stop, green light means go, blue circles indicate signs, and red triangles are warnings. Use associative memory techniques, like imagining a red light as a health bar running out, making it easy to remember. When practicing, simulate exam conditions—don’t just stick to easy questions. Many apps have question banks that include real exam-like questions, and the wrong-answer notebook feature is excellent for reviewing frequently missed questions until they become familiar. Stay relaxed during the test—read each question carefully before answering. Watch out for absolute terms like 'must' or 'absolutely' in options, as they’re often traps; prioritize eliminating those first. Combining these methods saves time and ensures efficient passing. After practicing a few hundred questions, you’ll likely pass with confidence. Don’t forget to rest well—over-studying can backfire.
