What is the 12123 appointment priority?
2 Answers
Driving test appointment priority ranking refers to the order sorted based on the time of the last exam. Precautions for taking the driving test are as follows: 1. Open the car door: Before getting into the car, open the door to ventilate. During lunch breaks, training cars are parked on the field, which can cause high temperatures inside the car, stuffiness, and hot seats. About 10 minutes before training, students should fully open the car doors for ventilation to let the heat dissipate and allow air to circulate freely. 2. Choose the right time: Select suitable times for driving practice. With the arrival of summer, days are longer and nights shorter. Although the days are long, they are extremely hot, and no one wants to practice driving under the scorching sun. The recommended best times for driving practice are: around 08:00–12:00 in the morning and 17:00–21:00 in the evening (closing around 21:00). First, the temperature is not as hot as at noon, making it more bearable for students. Second, working professionals may not have time during the day but have ample time in the evening. Finally, practicing driving at night helps familiarize students with using lights, making it easier to handle night tests later. 3. Take a break every 30 minutes: To protect against the sun, many students fully equip themselves: applying sunscreen, wearing long-sleeved shirts, long pants, hats, gloves, and even sunglasses on their noses. In summer, it’s essential to learn how to prevent heatstroke while driving, with the most important aspects being lowering the temperature and ensuring a clear state of mind during practice. Therefore, every 30 minutes of practice should be followed by a break in a shaded rest area. If feeling unwell during practice, inform the instructor immediately and do not push through.
I've been driving for almost twenty years and have personally experienced various driving test appointment systems. Now let me talk about the priority scheduling in 12123. Actually, the system doesn't explicitly state the priority rules, but it feels like queuing based on registration order: if you submit your application earlier, your test date might be scheduled sooner. Retakers might have some advantage – the system wants you to complete the test sooner rather than later, so you might get scheduled faster for subjects two and three. In daily operations, I recommend paying attention to app notifications. For example, weekdays in the afternoon tend to have fewer people, so try to grab popular time slots outside peak hours. Also, try different test centers – suburban or smaller cities often have more available slots, so don't just focus on crowded downtown centers. After successful registration, be sure to check your confirmation SMS to verify the date and location to avoid last-minute confusion. In short, learning to arrange your time wisely can save you a lot of trouble.
