What is the afternoon session time for Subject 1?

[StEmilia]

Subject 1 afternoon sessions start at 13:00, 14:00, and 15:00. Below are the specific details about Subject 1: 1. Exam Format: The total duration of the Subject 1 exam is 45 minutes. The exam consists of 100 questions, including true/false and multiple-choice questions, with a full score of 100 and a passing score of 90. The exam papers are randomly selected and combined by the computer driver examination system according to the proportion specified in the "Motor Vehicle Driver's License Work Regulations." 2. Exam Arrangement: Subject 1 refers to the theoretical driver's test, conducted at the vehicle management office, which all license applicants must pass. The scheduling of the theoretical driver's test is arranged by local vehicle management offices. 3. Exam Content: Subject 1 tests traffic regulations and related knowledge, including driving theory basics, road safety laws and regulations, local regulations, and other relevant knowledge.

[StJesse]

I just finished the written test for my driver's license (Subject 1). The afternoon session usually starts between 1:00 PM and 3:00 PM, but remember this depends on your test center and scheduled time slot. In my case, I entered at 1:30 PM and finished before 2:30 PM - the whole process took about 45 minutes. A quick reminder: it's best to arrive at the test center half an hour early for registration, ID verification, and security checks to avoid being late. The Subject 1 test is entirely computer-based - 120 multiple-choice questions to complete within 45 minutes. I think choosing the afternoon session is great as it avoids the morning rush and the weather is cooler. For preparation, practice frequently with the 'Driving Test Prep' app to familiarize yourself with the question bank, especially the traffic sign section - many test questions are identical to the practice ones. Get a good night's sleep before the exam - being well-rested makes passing easier.

[VonVincent]

For those who frequently accompany students to take the driving test, the afternoon session for Subject 1 usually starts around 1 PM. Depending on the test center, it may be delayed until 2 or 3 PM. Candidates are advised to check their exam notification on the 12123 APP first, as it provides the exact time. On the exam day, bring your ID card and admission ticket. Upon arrival at the center, register first and then wait for your number to be called before entering the computer room. The content mainly tests traffic regulations and driving knowledge, with a total duration of 100 minutes, but you can finish it within 40 minutes. One advantage of taking the test in the afternoon is that there are fewer people, making it quieter and more relaxed than the morning session. Don’t stress before the exam; eat enough lunch to maintain energy but avoid overeating to prevent drowsiness. If there’s any confusion about the timing, simply call the driving school or test center for clarification. Practice more mock tests, especially focusing on newly added regulation questions to avoid pitfalls.

[LeMolly]

My child took the theory test (Subject 1) last month. The afternoon session usually starts at 2 pm, and he waited in line at the test center for over an hour before entering. The scheduled time slot is uniformly from 2 pm to 4 pm, lasting 45 minutes, but it may end earlier in practice. When booking, you can choose the afternoon session, which is convenient for working parents to squeeze in time. The test content is straightforward, consisting entirely of theoretical questions, but you must arrive 15 minutes early to check in. I noticed many kids arriving late, causing delays, so I recommend setting a phone alarm as a reminder. The results are available immediately on the app after the test—if they fail, quickly schedule a retake. Usually, it helps to have kids practice with workbooks or online software, focusing on frequently missed point-deduction questions and road condition recognition to increase the chances of passing on the first try.

[ElliotMarie]

When I took the written test before, I chose the afternoon session. I clearly remember it started at 1:30 pm. After arriving at the test center, I queued to get my number and waited for half an hour before the exam officially began. It ended before 2:30 pm. The schedule varies by test center location—Shanghai might start at 1:00 pm, while Beijing could be at 1:30 pm. It’s best to check the official driving test website a few days before your exam. The entire test is done on a computer screen, and the time is more than enough—45 minutes is plenty. Don’t rush to leave after finishing; wait for the system to display your score, which is usually shown immediately. I recommend scheduling the afternoon session on a weekday to avoid crowds and save hassle. While preparing, I practiced mock tests with friends, quizzing each other, which worked well. The content covers road regulations, sign recognition, etc. Most importantly, don’t forget to bring your ID card.

[LaLincoln]

The exam center typically schedules the afternoon session for Subject 1 between 1:00 PM and 4:00 PM, with candidates entering in batches according to their reserved time slots. This timing is designed to avoid morning congestion and the midday break. I often recommend candidates choose the 1:30 PM session, as it has fewer people and a quieter environment, which helps with focus. Bring your ID and reservation code to the exam; once you enter the computer room, you can start answering questions immediately. You’ll need to complete over 100 questions within 45 minutes. The content is based on driving theory, covering traffic regulations and everyday driving scenarios. Don’t forget to review confusing topics before the exam, such as right-of-way priority. Booking via the APP is convenient, and rescheduling is flexible. If you don’t pass on the first try, don’t panic—the retake schedule is similar.