What are the tricks for the color blindness test in driver's license physical examination?
2 Answers
There are no tricks for the color blindness test in driver's license physical examination. Color blindness means the inability to distinguish certain colors. Here is the relevant information: 1. Driver's license physical examination: The examination includes age, height, vision, color discrimination ability, hearing, normal limb and finger movement functions, and no movement dysfunction in the torso and neck. 2. People with red-green color blindness are not eligible for a driver's license: China's traffic rules are 'stop at red light, go at green light.' Friends with red-green color blindness cannot distinguish between red and green, and naturally cannot tell whether it is a red or green light. Allowing such people to have a driver's license would be irresponsible to the traffic safety of others in society.
During my driver's license medical exam, the color blindness test charts I encountered were actually quite common. Those colored dot matrix images are used to check if one can distinguish colors clearly, such as traffic lights. To be honest, I think trying to cheat or find loopholes is completely unacceptable because driving with color blindness poses significant risks – like running red lights or failing to recognize road signs, which could lead to accidents. I heard a true story from a friend who failed the test and discovered he had red-green color weakness. Later, by wearing specially designed glasses, his condition improved, and he passed the retest. I genuinely recommend getting an eye check-up in advance or practicing with free online simulated tests to recognize number patterns. Keep your eyes relaxed and don't stress, but the key is to honestly assess your own capabilities to ensure safe driving for yourself and others. Don't gamble by trying to slip through – that endangers everyone.
