What is the passing score for the driving test?

[Davis]

For the theoretical test (Subject 1), a score of 90 is required to pass. The practical test (Subject 2) requires a minimum score of 80 across five assessment items. Subject 3 requires a score of 90 to pass. Below is additional information: 1. Driver's License: Officially known as the Motor Vehicle Driving License, commonly referred to as a "driver's license," it is a legally required certification for individuals operating motor vehicles. Driving a motor vehicle requires specific skills; lacking these skills and driving recklessly can lead to traffic accidents. Driving without a license is prohibited. 2. Vehicle Operation Authorization: This is achieved through the issuance of a driver's license. It indicates that obtaining a driver's license is a formalized process that must be conducted by designated authorities. Internationally, a driver's license is defined as an official document issued by competent authorities, permitting the holder to operate motor vehicles.

[MacMadeline]

When I took the C1 driver's license test last year, the theoretical exam (Subject 1) required a perfect score of 100, with 90 being the passing mark—missing even one point meant failure! The field driving test (Subject 2) also had a passing score of 80 out of 100, with deductions like 10 points for crossing the line during reverse parking—plenty of details to lose points on. The road test (Subject 3) required 90 to pass, and even forgetting to signal during a roadside stop would cost points. I had to retake it twice before passing. My advice: download a driving test app, practice for half an hour daily, and jot down mistakes in a notebook—it’s much better than rote memorization. Don’t stay up late before the exam; nervousness leads to errors. Though the passing scores are high, focused practice makes it easy to pass.

[DelAshley]

As someone with ten years of driving experience, I remind everyone that the passing scores for each driving test subject vary: both the safety theory tests (Subject 1 and Subject 4) require 90 points to pass, while Subject 2 requires 80 points and Subject 3 requires 90 points. The full score is 100 for all subjects, so don't take it lightly. Back when I passed all tests on my first try, my secret was taking more mock exams and familiarizing myself with the deduction rules—for example, stalling the engine during startup deducts 10 points. Now when helping friends practice, I advise beginners to schedule tests on weekdays when there are fewer candidates and examiners are more relaxed; choose a licensed driving school and don't skimp on small expenses, as failing scores often reveal unpolished details. Remember to complete medical check-ups on time and bring your ID card to avoid wasted trips.

[DiGia]

I know the driving test scoring standards: 90 to pass Theory Test (Subject 1), 80 for Field Test (Subject 2), 90 for Road Test (Subject 3), and 90 for Safety Test (Subject 4). Each subject is scored out of 100. During the test, keep an eye on the timer to avoid time penalties. For beginners, I recommend focusing first on the Theory Test and downloading free question banks for practice. In the Field Test, pay special attention to the hill start – a deviation of more than 50cm results in zero points. Stay calm, wear comfortable shoes during practice, and aim to pass on the first try to save time and retest fees. For the Road Test, check all light signals beforehand – forgetting to use turn signals directly deducts 10 points.

[DiAlana]

After helping my child get a driver's license, I summarized: Passing the theory test (Subject 1) requires 90 points, and the road test (Subject 3) also needs 90 points. Subject 2's passing score of 80 is relatively lower, but points are deducted for actions like exceeding 30 seconds in parallel parking. Don't underestimate the safety and civics test—getting five questions wrong is risky. I recommend focusing on revision one month before the exam and using an APP for daily practice; bring some water to the exam to prevent dry mouth from nervousness. The high passing scores are set to ensure road safety. Considering traffic regulations are getting stricter every day, taking the test early brings peace of mind and allows sharing self-driving travel experiences.

[MaxMarie]

My personal experience with the passing scores for the driving test: 90 for Subject 1, 80 for Subject 2, and 90 for Subject 3. During preparation, focus on updated traffic regulations, such as the new penalties for drunk driving, which account for a large proportion of the test questions. Retake fees are not cheap, so passing on the first attempt is best; after failing Subject 2 once, I changed my strategy by spending an hour each day practicing reverse parking and using my phone to record videos to identify issues. Don’t neglect the safety and civility test, which requires 90 points to pass and covers rules for nighttime driving. After obtaining your license, remember to develop good driving habits, such as regular maintenance and checking vehicle conditions (e.g., lights) to extend its lifespan.