What is Tested in Subject 4?

[Rose]

Subject 4 tests theoretical knowledge and is conducted as a computer-based exam. The assessment covers safe and civilized driving operation requirements, safe driving knowledge under adverse weather and complex road conditions, emergency handling methods for tire blowouts, and post-traffic accident handling knowledge. Subject 4, also known as the Subject 4 Theory Test or Driver Theory Test, is part of the motor vehicle driver's license assessment. The exam consists of 50 questions, each worth 2 points, primarily presented in the form of case studies, images, animations, etc. A passing score requires correctly answering 90% or more of the questions. Similar to Subject 1, there are no restrictions on the number of attempts for Subject 4. After passing all four tests, including Subject 4, you can obtain your driver's license.

[SanMaya]

I've been driving for over ten years as an experienced driver. I still remember when I took the Subject 4 test back then, it mainly covered theoretical knowledge about safe driving and civilized behavior, unlike Subject 2 which was exhausting with parking drills. It was mostly multiple-choice questions, asking things like what to do if you have a tire blowout on the highway, how to yield to pedestrians crossing the road, the dangers of drunk driving, and even first aid knowledge like CPR. Before the test, I actually had a minor accident which taught me a lesson and made me realize the importance of these questions. Driving isn't just about good skills; safety awareness and civilized habits are key. Nowadays, with so many cars on the road, passing Subject 4 can help new drivers reduce many accident risks. I suggest reviewing traffic law books and practice questions during preparation, not just memorizing answers but understanding why they're correct. Passing this part is crucial for getting your license, and it's important for everyone.

[StephanieFitz]

I just got my driver's license recently, and the Subject 4 test was super exciting for me. It's all multiple-choice questions on the computer, testing how to drive safely and courteously—like whether to turn on fog lights in rainy or foggy weather, whether to use the handbrake or pump the brakes in emergencies, and how to yield politely. My favorite part was the real-world scenario questions, such as what to do if an animal suddenly runs onto the road. Getting those right gave me a real sense of accomplishment. The test doesn't take long, just about 30 minutes, but it covers a lot—from traffic rules to driving ethics. I used a mobile app to practice, passed on my first try, and felt it was especially beginner-friendly, helping new drivers like me avoid unnecessary mistakes. This knowledge is genuinely useful in everyday driving—now I always instinctively think 'safety first' behind the wheel, which is so important.

[Cory]

As someone frequently dealing with automotive matters, I've found that the Subject 4 test content is mainly divided into several sections: theoretical safety knowledge such as traffic signal recognition and risk prevention, emergency measures like vehicle breakdown handling, and environmental driving practices such as energy conservation and emission reduction. The test consists entirely of multiple-choice questions, designed to be highly practical with the goal of ensuring you grasp the core principles of safe driving to avoid accidents. Having assisted many in their exam preparation, I recommend focusing on the example questions from the Ministry of Transport's study materials before the test, engaging in ample mock practice, and avoiding last-minute cramming. This section effectively applies theory to practice, significantly enhancing overall safety awareness. Passing it will make you more alert to road hazards, and both new and experienced drivers should take it seriously.