What are Subject 1, Subject 2, Subject 3, and Subject 4?

[Jonah]

The driver's license examination consists of four subjects, with the specific details of each subject as follows: Subject 1 Content: Covers basic driving theory, road safety laws and regulations, traffic signs, and rules of the road. The exam consists of multiple-choice and true/false questions, with a perfect score of 100 points and a passing score of 90. If you fail the exam, you have one opportunity for an immediate retake. If you still fail, you must schedule a retake for a later date. Subject 2 Content: Includes five mandatory test items: reverse parking, parallel parking, stopping and starting on a slope, right-angle turns, and curve driving. Some regions have nine items. Under new regulations, reverse parking and parallel parking now have time limits. The perfect score is 100 points, with a passing score of 80. Note: Both Subject 2 and Subject 3 allow up to five retakes. If you fail the exam, you can retake it once immediately. If you fail all five attempts, your previous scores become invalid, and you must re-register and pay the fees again. Subject 3 Content: Includes various on-road operations such as vehicle preparation, starting, driving in a straight line, gear shifting, lane changing, and more. Additionally, nighttime driving is included, with a passing score of 90. Subject 4 Content: Builds on the foundational knowledge of Subject 1, using more real-life scenarios and animations to test the driver's response methods in emergency situations.

[GavinLee]

I remember it took quite some effort to get my driver's license. Subject 1 was mainly the theoretical driving test, requiring memorization of traffic rules, signs, and accident handling—all multiple-choice and true/false questions. I crammed by spamming the app's question bank, feeling like I was doing last-minute exam prep. Subject 2 involved practical operations in a controlled area, including reverse parking, parallel parking, and hill starts, demanding patience to master balance and positioning—I almost failed this part. Subject 3 was the actual road driving test, with an examiner sitting beside me evaluating skills like lane changes and turns. The pressure was intense, but passing felt rewarding. Subject 4 reinforced Subject 1, testing safe and civilized driving knowledge, such as emergency handling and ethical principles. The license was issued the same day after passing. Looking back, I found Subject 2 the most challenging, but with enough practice, it became manageable. In hindsight, this training truly ensures road safety.

[TaliaFitz]

From teaching experience, Subject 1 tests basic traffic knowledge, covering regulations and signal identification, and candidates must pass a computer-based test. Subject 2 focuses on field operations, practicing reversing and right-angle turns, where beginners often make mistakes due to nervousness. Subject 3 involves driving on real roads, assessing abilities such as gear shifting and observation habits. Subject 4 continues with theoretical safety scenarios, avoiding road rage and speeding. My usual advice is: Subject 1 can be easily passed with practice apps, Subject 2 requires more simulator practice to familiarize with key points, Subject 3 benefits from pre-familiarizing with the route, and Subject 4 involves watching case videos. Remember, the test is not the end goal; the purpose is to develop safe habits and reduce accident risks. The entire process is step-by-step, starting with knowledge, then skills, and finally practical application.

[DelEthan]

The driving test consists of four parts: Part 1 is a theoretical written test, where you just need to memorize the traffic rules question bank to pass. Part 2 is the field test, which includes reversing and starting. Part 3 is the road test, where you drive on public roads. Part 4 is similar to Part 1 but adds safety topics. I think Part 3 is the most practical as it directly improves daily driving skills. When preparing, use an APP to practice questions, and stay relaxed at the test site. Don’t rush the whole process; take it step by step.

[VonRobert]

As a parent, my child getting a driver's license has made me focus on these four subjects. Subject 1 involves a written test on traffic laws, and my child can review by practicing questions on a mobile app. Subject 2 is practicing reversing and parking in the driving school's field, requiring precise control, so I recommend taking more instructor lessons. Subject 3 is the road test, assessing actual driving skills like lane changing and turning. Subject 4 tests knowledge on safe driving, and after passing, the license is issued. I conclude that Subject 2 is the most time-consuming but holds great significance for safety. I encourage new drivers not to fear the test, to build confidence gradually through practice, and not to overlook the emergency content in Subject 4. The entire process may seem tedious, but it lays the foundation for safe driving in the future.

[HadleyAnn]

When preparing for the driver's license test, I focused on the four major sections: For the theoretical Section 1, I relied on a question-practice app to pass, memorizing signs and penalties. For the on-site Section 2, I practiced reverse parking with point-to-point control, keeping the speed slow and steady. The road test in Section 3 emphasized observation, signaling, and deceleration techniques, so I familiarized myself with the route in advance. Section 4 combined video safety case studies, making it easy to pass by understanding the underlying principles. I recommend asking your instructor for feedback during practice and taking deep breaths to stay calm during the test. The entire system, from basic knowledge to practical skills and then safety reinforcement, ensures drivers can handle various road conditions. After passing and driving, I truly appreciate the peace of mind these trainings provided.