What happens if you don't sign after passing the Subject 1 test?

[RachelLynn]

If you don't sign after completing the Subject 1 test, it may affect your practice for Subject 2. To ensure your score is properly recorded, you need to collect and sign the score sheet after the test. You can first go to the driving school or driving test center to practice Subject 2 and then make up for the signature of the Subject 1 test. Article 46 of the "Regulations on the Application and Use of Motor Vehicle Driving Licenses" stipulates: The score sheet for each subject must be signed by the applicant and the examiner. No motor vehicle driving license shall be issued without signatures. Notes for the Subject 1 test: Regarding glasses: If you wore glasses when taking the registration photo, you must wear glasses when signing the agreement and taking the official test at the vehicle management office. Regarding signatures: For formal files and score sheet signatures, the name must be consistent with the ID card, and the font must match the one used during registration. No tracing, modifications, or signing in the wrong position is allowed. For the mock test, you must bring your ID card. The score must be visible to the instructor, and the trainee must sign their name, date of birth, and score on the score sheet. The font must be clear. If the font is too illegible or contains errors, the score will be invalidated.

[MacIsaac]

Hi, I just passed the subject one test. Last time I was so excited that I left in a hurry and forgot to sign, only to receive a notification a few days later that my score was invalid—totally stunned. I had no choice but to go back to the test center to sign, but I waited in line for hours to get it done. The instructor said the official rule requires signing on the same day or the next day, otherwise the system automatically deletes the record. This delayed my subject two training for a whole week, setting back my progress. Now I’ve learned my lesson—after the test, I make sure to confirm the signing process before doing anything else. Missing that one step means the test was for nothing, so I advise new drivers to take this as a warning and avoid the same mistake. Details determine success or failure, and time is precious too.

[PaisleeMarie]

As a newbie studying for my driver's license, I was extremely nervous during the theory test (Subject 1). After finishing, I left in a daze without signing. Later, a friend warned me this might cause issues. When I checked online, I was shocked to learn unsigned scores are invalid and must be rectified within 72 hours or require retaking. Frantically, I called my driving school immediately. The instructor confirmed this is standard procedure - missing the signature voids the results. Now filled with regret, I want to remind beginners: stay calm and double-check before leaving. Don't panic like I did and delay progress. Such small oversights can derail your entire learning plan - totally not worth it. Getting licensed requires meticulous attention to every step - never overlook details.

[OLucas]

As someone who frequently assists students with exam procedures, I understand the hassle of forgetting to sign after the Subject 1 exam. The signature at the end is to confirm you acknowledge your score—missing this step invalidates the result. Immediately contact your driving school or test center to request a supplementary signature. There's usually a one-week grace period; missing it means retaking the exam. Such oversights are common but don’t save time—they delay scheduling for Subjects 2 and 3. Remember to develop the habit of checking procedures. Rules ensure fairness and efficiency; don’t let minor lapses derail your progress.