What are the must-test questions in Subject 1?
3 Answers
Lights, graphic questions, spacing, speed, etc. Here are the specific details of the relevant content: Lights questions: What kind of lights (high beam or low beam) to use in different situations and road conditions—this must be clearly distinguished. A small suggestion is that after going through the questions once, you can summarize all the lights-related questions: under what circumstances to use high beams and under what circumstances to use low beams. Once summarized, lights questions become easy to distinguish. Graphic questions: These can be said to be must-test questions, so it's essential to distinguish the graphics well—what kind of graphic represents what kind of meaning. Spacing questions: These can be simple or difficult. For example, what is the distance between vehicles while driving, or what is the approximate distance between vehicles in hazy weather.
The 1,000+ questions in the subject one test bank may seem intimidating, but the frequently tested topics are actually quite limited. When I was preparing, I focused daily on yielding rules—like turning vehicles yielding to straight-going ones, right-turning vehicles yielding to left-turning ones, and secondary roads yielding to main roads. Intersection right-of-way sequences are guaranteed test material! Then there's identifying various prohibition signs—many people confuse the no-entry (red circle with white bar) and no-driving (red circle) signs. Traffic police hand signals are another must-know, particularly the eight key gestures for stopping, turning, and lane changing. Finally, seatbelt usage and accident handling procedures from safe driving basics are high-frequency test points. My advice: ditch rote memorization and focus on mock tests—they're far more effective.
My friend just finished the theory test and said the point-deduction questions are particularly popular now. For speeding questions, you need to distinguish between regular roads and highways, and clearly understand the 12-point, 6-point, and 3-point brackets. The criteria for drunk driving are key, with the thresholds of 20mg/80mg to remember. New regulations also added questions about electric vehicles, like electric motorcycles requiring helmets and not carrying passengers over 12 years old. Don’t overlook warning signs either, like sharp curves and reverse curves which are easily confused. I recommend using the elimination method for answering questions, and mnemonics like 'fake one, suspend two, revoke three, drunk five' for fine-related questions are super handy.
