What are the tips for time-related questions in Subject 1?
2 Answers
Time-related question answering techniques are as follows: 1. Suspension for 2 years, revocation for 3 years, drunk driving for 5 years, and lifetime ban for fleeing; 2. Using fraudulent materials to apply for a driver's license prohibits reapplication within 1 year; 3. The validity periods of a driver's license are 6 years, 10 years, and permanent; 4. Causing death in a traffic accident results in 3 years of imprisonment; fleeing after causing death in a traffic accident results in 3-7 years of imprisonment; fleeing after causing injury in a traffic accident that leads to death results in more than 7 years of imprisonment. 5. The first 12 months after initially obtaining a driver's license is the probationary period; 6. If a driver continuously drives for more than 4 hours, the rest time must not be less than 20 minutes; 7. Failing to renew the driver's license for more than 1 year after its expiration should result in its cancellation; 8. If the information recorded on the driver's license changes, an application for renewal should be made within 30 days.
I just passed the written driving test not long ago, and I focused heavily on time-related questions, such as speed limits like 50km/h on urban roads and 120km/h on highways; parking time restrictions like shopping mall parking spots allowing only 2 hours, otherwise it's considered a violation; and drunk driving thresholds where a blood alcohol level over 80mg/100ml counts as drunk driving. My strategy was to use apps for mock tests frequently, compiling frequently missed questions into notes and emphasizing memorization of numerical rules. Speeding questions easily mix up penalty points for different speed ranges (exceeding 50% results in 12 penalty points, while 10% to 50% incurs 6 points), so I used tables to categorize and aid memory. Spending half an hour daily on practice questions helped simulate real test conditions and build familiarity—avoiding rote memorization by understanding the reasoning behind rules, such as speed limits ensuring safety. After two weeks of preparation, I improved from making many mistakes to scoring 95 on the test, finding this approach very practical.
