What does 'Subject 2 application in progress' mean?
2 Answers
Subject 2 application in progress indicates that the reservation has not yet been successful and is still being processed, requiring patience. Below is a partial introduction regarding Subject 2 reservation: 1. Application requirements: (1) For small cars, small automatic transmission cars, low-speed trucks, three-wheeled cars, small automatic transmission passenger cars for the disabled, wheeled self-propelled machinery, trolleybuses, and tram driving license categories, the exam can be scheduled 10 days after obtaining the learning driving certificate; (2) For large buses, tractors, city buses, medium buses, and large truck driving license categories, the exam can be scheduled 20 days after obtaining the learning driving certificate. 2. Reservation tips: (1) Try to make the reservation as early as possible within the time frame allowed by the system; (2) Avoid peak reservation periods, meaning do not choose exam sessions marked as crowded; (3) Prioritize exam sessions with higher rankings in the reservation list.
As a driving instructor with years of experience, I often encounter students asking about this. 'Application in progress' for Subject 2 means you've registered for the practical driving skills test of the license exam, and the system is processing your documents while waiting to assign a specific test date and location. This process may take anywhere from a few days to several weeks, depending on local test center schedules and the number of applicants. I advise students not to just wait idly during this period—keep practicing key skills like reverse parking and hill starts. Book practice sessions in advance and maintain a calm mindset, as the test can be stressful, and thorough preparation significantly improves pass rates. Remember, you can check your application status through the driving test app to track progress and reduce anxiety, so you're ready to go as soon as the test date is announced. In short, 'application in progress' is a normal transition phase—don't rush, focus on improving your skills—that's what matters most.
