What is the calling order for the Subject 3 driving test?

[SanSebastian]

Subject 3 driving test calling order varies by examination center. Some centers arrange the test order based on registration ranking, while others follow a first-come, first-served registration principle. Therefore, there are no strict regulations regarding the calling order. However, arriving too late or missing the test will be treated as a failure. Below is relevant information about the Subject 3 test: Test attempts: There are a total of 5 attempts for Subject 3. If the test is still not passed on the 5th attempt, the results of previously passed subjects will be invalidated, and the candidate must restart from Subject 1. Test sequence: Vehicle preparation, starting, driving straight, gear shifting operations, changing lanes, pulling over, proceeding straight through intersections, turning left at intersections, turning right at intersections, crossing pedestrian crossings, passing school zones, passing bus stops, meeting oncoming vehicles, overtaking, making U-turns, and nighttime driving.

[DelOlivia]

I just passed my driving test recently. The calling order for the Subject 3 test is actually quite simple—it mainly depends on the sequence in which you register at the test site. On the exam day, you should arrive half an hour early to queue up and get a number. The staff will give you a ticket, and the system will automatically call names or numbers in the order they were issued. When your turn comes, you'll need to get in the car for the test. The order is important but not the deciding factor, because your performance ultimately depends on your driving skills and ability to follow the rules. There are usually many people taking the test, so don’t get nervous—just step up confidently when it’s your turn. I recommend bringing some snacks and water to keep yourself comfortable while waiting. Also, review the traffic rules before the test to avoid minor mistakes affecting your score.

[VanStephen]

As a candidate who just went through the Subject 3 driving test, my queue number was determined by the check-in time. That day, I arrived at the test center at 7 a.m., registered first to get my number, and waited for the system to call my name. When my name appeared on the screen, I boarded the car for the test. The order was fair and impartial, though sometimes the system would randomly skip numbers to prevent cheating. I was in the middle of the queue and actually felt more relaxed after finishing. The key is not to be late and miss getting a number. Keeping a steady mindset during the test is crucial—the calling order doesn’t affect your performance. My friend arrived late and waited two hours but still passed. So, it’s better to leave early to avoid stress on the way.

[VanTimothy]

During the driving test (Subject 3), the calling order is based on the registration sequence. When candidates arrive, the number-taking system calls names according to the numbers. The examination process is quite efficient. From personal experience, arriving early to get a front number allows for an earlier test, but the order is not crucial – proficient driving skills are what ensure passing. The test venue has staff to guide the sequence, which is reasonably arranged. Candidates should cooperate and maintain quietness.