What are the manual evaluations in Subject 3?
2 Answers
Subject 3 manual evaluations include: 1. Situation one: dangerous situations during driving that may cause traffic safety accidents; 2. Situation two: failure to follow traffic signals when passing intersections; 3. Situation three: crossing the solid center line and driving in the opposite direction; 4. Situation four: during the straight-line driving test, the vehicle moves from the normal lane to another lane; 5. Situation five: failure to follow the test items as instructed by the computer voice. Below is the relevant content introduction: Three major parts: Currently, the evaluation of each test score for students participating in the Subject 3 road practical operation consists of three major parts: 1. Part one: computer automatic evaluation mainly focuses on the completion of vehicle mechanical operations by the examinee, such as the use of lights, gear shifting operations, etc. 2. Part two: examiner's manual evaluation in the background mainly focuses on the examinee's safety awareness, safe operations, and compliance with road traffic signs and markings in accordance with the Road Traffic Safety Law during vehicle operation. 3. Part three: the safety officer's "five situations where the auxiliary brake is pressed" to terminate the test.
I've been an instructor at a driving school for many years, and the manual assessment items in Subject 3 are really detailed. The examiner first checks your starting operation—is the clutch control smooth? Don't stall or accelerate too abruptly. Once on the road, gear shifting during driving must be smooth, with no jerking or gear dragging issues. Turn signal usage is crucial; you must signal for at least three seconds before changing lanes, and failing to do so results in immediate point deductions. Maintain a reasonable speed—don’t exceed the limit or drive too slowly and disrupt traffic. Parking maneuvers, including reverse parking and parallel parking, require one smooth attempt without crossing lines or being misaligned. Safe driving habits are paramount, such as frequently checking mirrors, maintaining a safe distance, and yielding to pedestrians and other vehicles. When the examiner simulates emergencies, like shouting 'Danger!', you must brake or evade immediately. Mastering these small details through repeated practice will make the test go smoothly.
