What are the tips for point deduction questions in Subject 1?

[LaCorbin]

Subject 1 point deduction question techniques are as follows: Look at the ending: When encountering point deduction questions in Subject 1, you need to look at what is being asked at the end of the question. Just look at the last few words of the question. If there is "how many points," choose the option with "12." The simplest way to remember is to directly choose "12" when you see it. Look at the score: If "how many points" appears, choose "6" points. True or false questions: If the number "12" appears in a true or false question, directly choose "true." If it's not the number "12," directly choose "false." However, there are 3 exceptions. Except for questions involving "running a red light, not yielding to school buses, and occupying the emergency lane," which are correct with "6 points," all other questions without "12 points" should be marked as false.

[Cook]

Tips for handling point-deduction questions in the driving license test's Subject 1, I think we can start with learning resources. When I was preparing, I mainly used question-practice apps like 'Driving Test Treasure', setting a daily goal of doing dozens of questions. For point-deduction questions, it's essential to categorize and memorize common scenarios: running a red light deducts 6 points, drunk driving deducts 12 points, etc. Don't just memorize mechanically; understanding through real traffic cases is more profound, such as speeding on a highway where exceeding 140 km/h in a 120 km/h zone deducts 6 points. Review wrong questions frequently, and pay attention to the latest regulation updates on the app to avoid using outdated materials. Maintain a regular study routine instead of cramming before the test, which keeps the mind clearer and reduces nervous mistakes during the exam.

[LeAnna]

From a memory perspective, the trick I used to pass the written driving test was creating mnemonics and relating them to real-life situations. With so many point-deduction rules, it's easy to get confused, so I used simple associations: 'Running a red light costs 6 points, drunk driving 12, speeding over half means you're done,' meaning speeding over 50% results in a 12-point deduction. Every night before bed, I'd recall the questions I reviewed that day and connect them to traffic violations I'd seen while driving, reinforcing my memory. The key is not to rely on rote memorization—understand why drunk driving carries such heavy penalties, because it endangers public safety. Once you grasp the reasoning, it's harder to forget. I recommend regularly reading real-life cases of point deductions in traffic news to create vivid mental images.

[OBella]

In terms of exam strategy, I prefer tackling point-deduction questions by category. Don't start with the hardest questions right away during the test—first skim through all questions, mark the point-deduction ones, and then focus on answering them. Make sure to understand the details of each question: for example, distinguish between speeding penalties on highways versus regular roads. When practicing with mock tests, strictly control your time, leaving five to ten minutes to review key questions. Maintain a steady mindset—if you make a mistake, don't dwell on it; skip it immediately and come back to correct it later.