What are the question types in the Subject 4 exam?
3 Answers
The following is an introduction to the questions in the Subject 4 exam: 1. Question types: The main question types in Subject 4 include safe and civilized driving operation requirements, safe driving knowledge under adverse weather and complex road conditions, emergency handling methods for situations such as tire blowouts, and post-accident disposal knowledge. 2. Introduction: The content of the driver's license Subject 4 exam is a theoretical test, specifically the driver's theory exam. Subject 4 is an additional safety and common sense test following the Subject 3 exam. Officially, there is no 'Subject 4' designation; the test paper consists of 50 questions, primarily in the form of case studies, pictures, animations, etc., with a full score of 100 points and a passing score of 90.
The year I took my driver's license test, the question types for Subject 4 were mainly divided into several categories: first, true/false questions to judge the accuracy of traffic rule descriptions; multiple-choice questions including single-choice and multiple-choice, covering topics like penalties for drunk driving or first aid procedures; scenario analysis questions simulating situations such as whether it's safe to overtake in rainy weather; and video-based questions where you watch short clips to identify violations. The test consisted of around 50 questions, covering driving ethics and crisis handling, such as what to do if the brakes fail. Practicing frequently with the driving test question bank on the 'Jia Kao Yi Dian Tong' App can improve your passing rate. Back then, I practiced for half an hour every day and passed easily without rote memorization from books. After all, safety comes first—this knowledge protects you and reduces accident risks when actually driving.
I just passed Subject 4 recently, and the memory is still fresh. The question types were quite diverse: single-choice and multiple-choice questions were most common, asking about the importance of seat belts or the meaning of traffic signals. There were true/false questions, like whether to yield to pedestrians. Scenario-based questions presented virtual situations where I had to choose the best decision, such as how to handle a fainting pedestrian. The video questions were the most interesting—identifying the driver's wrong actions in short clips to develop safe reactions. I recommend using the Yuanbei Driving Test app to simulate the real exam interface. Practicing with 1000+ questions will ensure you're well-prepared. The exam lasts 45 minutes, and a score of 90 is passing—just stay calm and manage your pace. With thorough preparation, you'll get your license and hit the road to enjoy the freedom of travel!
