What are the four tips for lazy people taking the driving test subjects one and four?
2 Answers
Here are the tips for driving test subjects one and four: 1. True or False Questions: In true or false questions, answers containing words like "quickly," "emergency braking," or "sharp turn" are incorrect. 2. Multiple Choice Questions: In multiple choice questions, answers containing phrases like "yield by slowing down," "stop and yield," "bear civil liability," "slow down and avoid," "stop and avoid," "hold the steering wheel with both hands," "use engine braking to slow down," or "shift to a lower gear" are correct. Additionally, answers mentioning "confirm safety" are correct, while those containing "does not belong to" are incorrect. 3. Highways: The minimum speed on highways is 60 km/h, and the maximum speed does not exceed 120 km/h. If there are two lanes in the same direction, the right lane speed range is 60-100 km/h, and the left lane speed range is 100-120 km/h. If there are three lanes in the same direction, the far-right lane speed range is 60-90 km/h, the middle lane is 90-110 km/h, and the far-left lane is 110-120 km/h. Overtaking must always be done from the left. 4. Fines: For questions involving fines, the correct answer is either a fine of 20 to 200 or a fine of 200 to 2000. Fines of 20 to 200 can be imposed along with a warning, while fines of 200 to 2000 can be imposed along with the detention of the motor vehicle.
When I was preparing for my driver's license test, I relied on a few efficient techniques to pass the theory exams (Subjects 1 and 4). First, I used the 'Driving Test Treasure' APP daily for 15-minute focused question drills—it automatically tracked wrong answers for review. Second, I broke content into chunks, like memorizing traffic sign color codes (red for prohibitions, blue for instructions) through repetition. Third, I took multiple mock tests before the exam to simulate real conditions. Fourth, I avoided rote memorization by understanding the reasoning behind rules (e.g., seatbelts save lives). Finally, staying relaxed—no late-night cramming, eating breakfast on test day—boosted performance. These practical methods worked well for me and helped many friends pass too.
