What are the 2021 Subject 2 Evaluation Criteria and Deduction Points?

[VonIsabel]

2021 Subject 2 Evaluation Criteria and Deduction Points: 1. Fixed-point parking and slope starting: No fixed-point parking, deduct 100 points; After the vehicle stops, the front bumper does not reach the control line, deduct 100 points; After parking, the vehicle rolls back more than 30 cm, deduct 100 points; After parking, the vehicle rolls back less than 30 cm, deduct 10 points; Starting without turning on the left turn signal, deduct 10 points; The vehicle runs over the solid edge line of the road, deduct 100 points; After the vehicle stops, the front bumper does not reach the parking line, deduct 10 points; Starting time exceeds 30 seconds, deduct 100 points. 2. Parallel parking: After the vehicle is parked in the garage, the body crosses the line, deduct 100 points; The wheels touch or press the lane boundary line while driving, deduct 10 points; Not parked in the garage, deduct 100 points; Starting without turning on the left turn signal, deduct 10 points; Reversing without turning on the right turn signal, deduct 10 points; Stopping midway, deduct 100 points. 3. Curve driving: Any wheel presses the edge line of the road, deduct 100 points; Stopping midway, deduct 100 points. 4. Right-angle turn: Any wheel presses the edge line of the road, deduct 100 points; Stopping midway, deduct 100 points. 5. Reverse parking into garage: Not driving in the prescribed route sequence, deduct 100 points; Not completely reversed into the garage, deduct 100 points; The body crosses the line, deduct 100 points; Stopping midway, deduct 100 points.

[RafaelRose]

I think the driving test's Subject 2 in 2021 was quite particular. When I took it, I had to pay special attention to the points where deductions could occur, otherwise it was easy to fail. Generally, the test includes reversing into a garage, parallel parking, hill starts, etc., with a full score of 100 points, and you need at least 80 points to pass. The major deductions come from the vehicle body crossing or touching the lines—just one touch and you lose 100 points immediately, like if the wheels touch the lines during reversing or turning. Stopping midway is also disastrous; if you stop for more than 2 seconds during movement, you lose 100 points, or if you exceed 30 seconds without completing parallel parking, it's another 100-point deduction. On the hill start, be careful—stalling once costs 10 points, and starting more than 50 cm from the designated spot costs 100 points, while less than 30 cm is fine, but anything beyond that is risky. Also, forgetting to signal or fasten the seatbelt can easily cost you points, with 5 points deducted for each mistake. I recommend practicing hill starts more, finding a quiet spot to simulate the test, not rushing through it, and keeping a steady mindset to truly master it.

[SaraAnn]

The scoring criteria for Subject 2 remained largely unchanged in 2021. Let me highlight the key points from a deduction perspective. The test is scored out of 100, with a passing mark of 80. The most error-prone sections are reverse parking and parallel parking: if the vehicle body crosses the line or the wheels touch the line, it’s an immediate 100-point deduction, and failing to park properly also results in a full deduction. Stopping for more than two seconds mid-process deducts 100 points. Hill starts require precision—rolling back over 30 cm after starting deducts 100 points, and stalling deducts 10 points. Right-angle turns and curve driving are also strict; touching the line means failure. Don’t overlook basic actions, like not wearing a seatbelt (5-point deduction) or failing to signal (5-point deduction each time). For preparation, I recommend using a simulator to practice reverse parking, familiarize yourself with the sequence, and stay focused during the test. These details are practical for everyday driving too, like stalling during starts, which directly impacts safety.

[MayaDella]

In 2021, I clearly understood the driving test's Subject 2, where the evaluation criteria are simply not to make mistakes in each item. Hitting the line during reverse parking results in a 100-point deduction, and failing to enter the parking space also deducts 100 points. Exceeding the time limit for parallel parking deducts 100 points, and touching the line similarly results in a full deduction. Incorrect positioning on the slope start deducts 10 points, stalling during start-up deducts 10 points, and rolling back excessively deducts 100 points. Hitting the line during turning or curve driving deducts 100 points. Basic mistakes like forgetting to signal deduct 5 points, and not wearing a seatbelt also deducts 5 points. In short, each item is scored independently, and making too many mistakes leads to an immediate fail. During practice, pay more attention to the wheel positions, stay calm during the test without dragging, and passing with 80 points is sufficient.

[TeaganMarie]

I took the Driving Test Subject 2 in 2021 and fully understand how strict the deduction points are. You need to score at least 80 out of 100 to pass, with test items including reverse parking, etc. Common mistakes include: vehicle body crossing or touching lines during reverse parking or parallel parking (100-point deduction); stopping for more than 2 seconds during maneuvers (100-point deduction); incorrect positioning on the slope (10-point deduction), stalling during slope start (10-point deduction), rolling back more than 30 cm on the slope (100-point deduction); and touching lines during turns (100-point deduction). Additionally, forgetting to fasten the seatbelt deducts 5 points, and forgetting to use turn signals deducts 5 points each time. During practice, I focused first on slope positioning—take time to align properly before starting, and familiarize yourself with the course sequence to avoid mistakes. If you feel nervous during the test, take deep breaths. These standards emphasize safe driving habits, which are truly worth paying attention to.

[SanAnthony]

I've studied the 2021 scoring criteria for Subject 2 of the driving test. Items like reverse parking and parallel parking are scored according to the rules. Key deductions: going out of bounds or crossing lines results in an immediate 100-point deduction, stopping for more than 2 seconds mid-test also deducts 100 points; starting more than 50 cm away on the slope start deducts 100 points, stalling deducts 10 points; turning and crossing lines also deducts 100 points. Minor mistakes like forgetting to signal or not wearing a seatbelt deduct 5 points. The test is out of 100 points, with 80 needed to pass, and points are cumulative across multiple items. From experience, practicing reverse parking and slope starts the most helps avoid stalling. During the test, don't change lanes randomly and manage your time to avoid going over. These points are also important in daily driving, like not crossing lines to prevent accidents. Simulating the test several times helps memorize the rules.