What does the second subject joint field mean?
3 Answers
Subject 2 joint field refers to the mock test, mainly involving directional changes, and there are four in Subject 2. The following is a related introduction to Subject 2: 1. Basic operations: Subject 2 requires students to master the basic driving operation essentials and possess the basic ability to control the vehicle. Be proficient in the basic methods of driving on the site and in-field roads, have the ability to reasonably use vehicle operating components and correctly control the spatial position of the vehicle, and be able to accurately control the vehicle's driving position, speed, and route. 2. Failure in Subject 2 test: According to Article 37 of the "Regulations on the Application and Use of Motor Vehicle Driving Licenses", applicants need to pay the retake fee at the vehicle management office first. Each subject test can be taken once, and if failed, it can be retaken once.
I'm a driving instructor, and I usually take students to practice in the comprehensive training area, which is essentially the integrated zone for the Subject 2 test. It includes all the test items, such as reversing into a parking space, parallel parking, hill starts, etc. Students need to simulate the exam environment in this area to familiarize themselves with each maneuver's procedure, which helps them truly adapt to the test rhythm. The compact design of the training area aims to test the application of daily driving skills, such as steering accurately, controlling speed, and avoiding accidents on real roads. My advice is to practice in this area multiple times, ideally for an hour daily in the week leading up to the test. This significantly improves the pass rate and reduces psychological stress. Training in this area also helps identify weaknesses, like frequently crossing the line during parallel parking, allowing for targeted improvements next time. In short, making good use of the comprehensive training area makes the driving test much easier.
I just got my driver's license and still remember that the 'Hechang' in Subject 2 was the full simulation area of the test site, where all the test items were integrated together, allowing us to practice maneuvers like reverse parking in one go. I was extremely nervous at the time, but the 'Hechang' practice was a huge help. After repeatedly operating in the real environment, I passed the test smoothly as if it were a mechanical reaction. The benefit of 'Hechang' is that it simulates exam pressure, forcing me to overcome fears, such as stalling on hill starts—mastering the technique after a few more practices. It also emphasizes practical application, like accurate parking positions, which can prevent scraping others' cars when driving on the road. During practice, it's important to use the test vehicle, memorize the 'Hechang' reference points, and get a good night's sleep before the exam to stay calm. Though exhausting, this experience was totally worth it, making me more confident in driving later on.
