What are the methods for beginners to practice straight-line driving in Subject 3?

[McTeagan]

For beginners practicing straight-line driving in Subject 3, the methods are as follows: 1. Adjusting the line of sight: Look far and near, meaning you should look a bit farther ahead while also paying attention to the nearby and rear conditions of the vehicle. Since Subject 3 involves higher speeds, looking far ahead allows you to detect situations early and react in advance, ensuring the vehicle moves in a straight line. (Remember, during straight-line driving, the steering wheel must not be moved, or you will lose 100 points immediately.) In summary, the technique is: the faster the speed, the farther you should look. At slower speeds, you can pull your gaze back slightly while observing the left and right sides through the rearview mirrors. 2. Choosing reference points: Select appropriate reference points. Without suitable references, the vehicle is prone to drifting or even crossing lines. Use the double yellow lines in the middle of the road as a reference for keeping the car parallel, or use the roadside trees as markers. Make sure to use peripheral vision in the rearview mirrors to keep the car body parallel; otherwise, you might cross lines during straight-line driving or become nervous and move the steering wheel, leading to test failure. 3. Correct steering wheel operation: Operate the steering wheel with the left hand as the primary and the right hand as the secondary. The left hand mainly controls the steering wheel, while the right hand switches between the steering wheel and the gear lever for support. Technique: Hold the steering wheel steadily and straight, avoiding any directional changes while driving. Place your hands at the 3 o'clock and 9 o'clock positions, shoulder-width apart.