
Here is an introduction to the full-score education related to driver's license suspension: 1. License seizure: Go to the full-score inquiry window at the vehicle management service hall to obtain the "Traffic Violation Full-Score Appointment Contact Form" and have your driver's license seized. 2. Training: Attend a seven-day "Road Traffic Safety Laws and Regulations" training at the driver safety education school. 3. Exam: Take the Subject 1 exam at the vehicle management office. 4. Clearance: After passing the exam, go to the full-score inquiry window at the vehicle management service hall to process the clearance and retrieve your driver's license. Below is extended information about the process for accumulating 12 penalty points: 1. Driving prohibition: If your driver's license accumulates 12 penalty points, you are not allowed to drive. 2. License seizure: The traffic management department of the public security authority shall seize your motor vehicle driver's license. 3. Mandatory education: The motor vehicle driver shall, within 15 days, attend a seven-day road traffic safety laws education at the traffic management department of the public security authority where the driver's license was issued or where the violation occurred.

After having your driver's license fully deducted, you must attend full-score education. I remember when I lost all my points, I attended a week-long course which was divided into several stages: First, there was theoretical learning, including reviewing traffic rules, the meanings of traffic signals, and prohibited behaviors, using textbooks and PPT presentations. Then, there were case studies of accidents, showing real crash videos and analyzing the dangers of drunk driving and speeding—this part was scary but effective. Next, there was a lecture on safe driving techniques, teaching how to handle fatigue driving and bad weather. Finally, you had to pass an exam, including multiple-choice and true/false questions, testing your understanding of traffic laws. At the end of the education, you received a certificate as proof for reapplying for your driver's license. The whole process was mandatory, but it made me deeply aware of the cost of traffic violations.

Last time, my friend had their driver's license deducted a full 12 points and participated in the full-score education program, which was quite comprehensive. It mainly covered traffic regulations learning, such as comparisons between old and new laws; a section on safe driving knowledge, including avoiding distractions and maintaining safe distances; and psychological education, focusing on road rage management. The program was conducted through group discussions and case analyses, and after passing a final quiz, they got their license back. This education can enhance awareness and reduce recidivism.

Education after receiving full penalty points on the driver's license includes: theoretical study of traffic laws; explanation of safe driving techniques; learning from accident cases; and a final exam. The entire process usually takes several days, is mandatory, and aims to reinforce safety knowledge.


