What is the complete set of mnemonic rhymes for Subject One?
4 Answers
Subject One mnemonic rhymes are designed to help candidates memorize the test questions by compiling some of the questions into rhymes. Below are some examples of Subject One mnemonic rhymes: For questions related to kilometers: choose 50 km for urban streets, 30 km for other options where 30 km is available, the maximum speed on highways is 120 km/h, and the minimum speed is 60 km/h. For questions related to days: remember to choose 10 days for mediation, 15 days for other options where 15 days is available, and 30 or 90 days if 15 days is not an option. 'Kou Wu Zhan San': for questions with 'kou' (e.g., intersections), choose 50 meters; for 'zhan' (e.g., bus stops), choose 30 meters; for the rest, choose 150 meters, or the largest option if 150 meters is not available.
When I was taking my driver's license test, the subject one mnemonics were particularly useful, mainly divided into several parts to help you remember traffic rules. First, the traffic sign mnemonics: red circles mean no entry, blue circles indicate directions; yellow means warning to slow down, white background with black text indicates prohibitions. There's also the speed control mnemonic: urban roads have a 50 km/h limit, towns and suburbs increase to 70 km/h; highways have a maximum of 120 km/h, but halve that on curves and in tunnels. Parking rules are also important: park on the right without obstruction, and never cross double solid lines. These mnemonics saved me a lot of worry during the test. I recommend doing more practice questions to reinforce memory, especially for those confusing signs and traffic light questions.
When I was young, I often used mnemonics for the Subject 1 test. The key is understanding the principles: Right-of-way mnemonic: Straight goes before turning, yield to pedestrians and animals; at signalized intersections, follow the lights, at unsignalized ones, yield to the right. Safe driving mnemonic: Zero tolerance for drunk driving, drowsy driving is highly dangerous; slow down in rain or fog, use low beams in tunnels. I remind myself of these every time I drive - forming these habits has significantly reduced my accident rate. My advice: Don't just memorize by rote, understand the rules' essence. For instance, numerical limits like 120 km/h or 3-second following distance become much easier to recall when you grasp their purpose.
Just passed the driving test by quickly memorizing the subject one mnemonics. The most basic mnemonics include: traffic lights are easy to remember—red means stop, green means go, and yellow means proceed with caution; stop in emergencies. Always yield at pedestrian crossings and slow down near school bus stops. 80% of the exam questions are common sense mnemonics, like no hesitation for no U-turns, don’t cross solid lines, and practicing question banks makes it easy to pass. Don’t forget mental adjustment—take deep breaths before the exam to stay calm, and correct mistakes promptly.
