What is the mnemonic for fine-related questions in Subject One?
3 Answers
Obstructing or dirtying license plates, altering driver's license information or failing to report information in time, not displaying a novice driver sign, driving a vehicle type that does not match the driver's license, using the original license after applying for a replacement, illegal parking not at the scene or refusing to leave the scene, driving on the road without attending the overdue driver's license review, passenger car overload but not exceeding 20%, etc. The relevant introduction of Subject One is as follows: 1. Introduction 1: Subject One, also known as the theoretical test of Subject One or the driver's theoretical test, is part of the motor vehicle driver's license assessment. The test content of Subject One includes the theoretical basis of driving, road safety laws and regulations, local regulations and other related knowledge. 2. Introduction 2: Subject One is part of the teaching and examination outline for motor vehicle driving training. The examination part of this outline is divided into three subjects, organized by the traffic management department of the public security organ. The examination sequence is carried out in the order of Subject One, Subject Two, and Subject Three. After passing the previous subject examination, you can participate in the next subject examination. If you fail the previous subject examination, you will continue to take the examination for that subject.
The penalty question mnemonic for Subject One is actually quite practical. I relied on it to pass quickly during my preparation: remember that 200 yuan is the dividing line. Minor fines below 500 yuan, such as not carrying a driver's license or minor violations, usually range from 50 to 200 yuan and generally won't result in license revocation. Fines above 2000 yuan are serious, like drunk driving or speeding over 50%, which start at 2000 yuan and may also lead to license suspension and detention. Fines between 500 and 2000 yuan fall into the mid-range category, such as running a red light or driving without a license—these are heavier penalties but still manageable. Why remember this mnemonic? Because the exam often mixes up the amounts, and clarifying them makes answering questions easier. Don’t panic during the test; just review the practice questions a few more times to get familiar. In real driving, I often remind myself not to make those big mistakes—fines are secondary, safety always comes first.
When I was learning to drive, I came up with a simple mnemonic: minor fines range from 50 to 200 yuan, medium fines from 200 to 2000 yuan, and major fines start at 2000 yuan with possible license suspension. Minor fines refer to everyday mistakes like not wearing a seatbelt or illegal parking, which are common pitfalls in the written test but carry low point deductions. Medium and major fines target dangerous behaviors, with drunk driving being the most severe—getting caught could mean losing your license. To remember, I associated the amounts with real-life scenarios: 50 yuan feels like ordering takeout, while 2000 yuan is like losing a month's salary. This makes it stick and helps avoid test anxiety. I recommend practicing mock tests before the exam and reciting this mnemonic repeatedly to reinforce memory. After all, once you pass the road test, you'll face real traffic—knowing the rules makes driving safer and more reassuring.
