
Subject three exam session followed by the number refers to the meaning of sequential queuing. The following are the precautions for the subject three exam: Meeting: Meeting and turning at intersections. "Meeting" as the name suggests is the intersection of two cars. During the driving process, maintain a steady speed, avoid excessive speed, preferably not exceeding 30 kilometers. When two cars intersect, it is necessary to lightly step on the brake to avoid causing gear disengagement. When turning at intersections, speed control is still required, and attention should be paid to timely turning signals and downshifting. Changing lanes and turning around: Changing lanes and turning have the same requirements. Pay attention to turning signals and turn the steering wheel after 3 seconds, gradually returning to the correct lane. During the turning process, extra attention is still required, including turning signals, lightly stepping on the brakes, etc., which are still indispensable.

When I took the Subject 3 test, I was also puzzled by this number at first, but later figured out it was the batch number assigned to the examination session. For example, if it says 003 after the session, it means the third exam time slot of the day. Typically, each session is scheduled hourly, with the first session at 9 AM, the second at 10 AM, and so on. This numbering is mainly used by driving schools and examiners to manage the order of candidates and avoid chaos. I remember mine was 005, and I had to wait until the afternoon for my turn—ended up so nervous that I forgot some steps. Candidates can also see this number in the reservation system, so planning ahead is crucial. Bringing some snacks or water to munch on while waiting helps. On busy exam days, higher numbers mean longer waits, so arriving early to familiarize yourself with the environment is recommended. Overall, this numbering system makes the exam process more orderly and is quite practical for us candidates—at least we know roughly when our turn will be.

From the interface for scheduling the Subject 3 exam, I noticed that number—it's actually a simplified representation of time slots. For example, adding 001 after the session number might indicate the earliest exam at 8 a.m., 002 at 9 a.m., and so on. This numbering is automatically generated in the backend system, mainly to facilitate the exam center in arranging vehicles and examiners, ensuring everyone proceeds on time. I chose 002 but arrived a few minutes late and almost missed my chance. If you don’t confirm in advance, you might misjudge the timing. Additionally, this number is also linked to the exam center’s capacity—larger driving schools might schedule 10 sessions a day, while smaller ones might have 5. After completing Subject 3, the number remains on the score sheet for record-keeping and traceability. I think this system design is quite effective—it reduces conflicts and incidents, allowing candidates to focus on honing their driving skills with peace of mind.

When I was learning to drive, the third subject test was approaching, and the instructor told me that this number indicates the order of the test sessions. For example, 002 means the second batch of examinees that day. On the test day, I drew 003, meaning I had to wait for the first two batches to finish before my turn, which made me so nervous that I kept taking deep breaths. During the actual test, the number helps the examiner quickly call out candidates, such as guiding cars to queue by batch. Candidates can check the reservation app in advance to estimate the time based on the number. If there is an error after the number, it may be a system issue, so contact customer service to check. Once familiar with this, preparing for the exam becomes much easier and doesn’t interfere with other tasks.


