What is the passing score for the Subject 1 exam after full-score education?

3 Answers
SamuelAnn
07/23/25 11:10pm
After completing the full-score education program, the Subject 1 exam lasts for a total of 45 minutes. The test 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". Subject 1 exam content: Basic knowledge of motor vehicles; laws, regulations, and road traffic signals; basic knowledge of safe driving and civilized driving; basic knowledge related to motor vehicle driving operations. Exam process: Follow the instructions of the staff and collect your driving training file in order in the waiting area; Carry and present your ID card for inspection by the supervising officer; Mobile phones must be turned off when entering the exam area; No loud noise is allowed in the exam area; Regulation textbooks are not allowed in the exam area (or should be placed in a bag); After the exam, keep your ID card safe and submit the file to the "Document Submission Window" at the front of the exam area; Candidates who pass the exam should sign under the guidance of the staff at the exit of the exam area before leaving; Candidates who fail the exam can leave the exam area and wait for the driving school staff to notify them of the retake time.
Was this review help?
3
4
Share
MacAurora
08/10/25 6:55pm
I often coach beginners preparing for their driver's license test, and the Theory Test (Subject 1) is the essential first hurdle to pass. After full-score education, the passing mark for this exam is 90 out of 100. There are 100 questions in total with limited answering time, so careful reading is crucial. Common mistakes include confusing traffic signal signs or misinterpreting speed limit rules. I recommend downloading the official question bank app in advance and practicing dozens of questions daily. If you fail, you'll need to wait 7 days for a retake, and each attempt incurs a fee. During preparation, it's best to focus on key theoretical aspects like safe driving principles and emergency handling. Once passed, you can proceed to Subject 2 practical training. The exam isn't overly difficult, but taking it seriously saves time and money. I believe solid theoretical knowledge ensures safer road performance—don't neglect this step.
Was this review help?
13
0
Share
Expand All
VonAriana
09/23/25 7:22am
I just passed the Theory Test (Subject 1) and I'm so excited! I took it right after completing the mandatory traffic safety education, where the passing score is 90. I prepared for half a month, practicing daily on mock test apps, and finally scored 95. The exam content was straightforward, covering traffic rules, sign recognition, etc., though some multiple-choice questions were tricky and easy to lose points on. The key is practicing question banks to familiarize yourself with question types—don't just memorize. You get your results immediately; if you score below 90, you need to reschedule a retake. I think this setup is reasonable, ensuring beginners grasp the basics before moving to practical training. Using mobile apps makes it easy to practice anytime—just don't slack off. Passing feels amazing, and now I can't wait to schedule actual driving lessons!
Was this review help?
20
1
Share
Expand All
More Forum Discussions

Is it normal for a car battery to fail after one and a half years?

It is not normal for a car battery to fail after one and a half years. If you usually neglect maintenance or use it incorrectly, its lifespan will definitely be reduced. Here are the correct methods for using a car battery: Charge frequently: The battery should be used and charged regularly to keep it in a saturated state, which will extend its service life. Do not wait until the battery is depleted before charging it, as this will shorten its lifespan by one-third. Also, avoid overcharging. If the charger is used for a long time, its components will inevitably age, leading to leakage. Prevent overcharging: Overcharging the battery generates a large amount of gas that erodes the plates, accelerating the shedding of active material from the plates and shortening the battery's lifespan. Overcharging also accelerates water loss, leading to the drying up of the electrolyte, an increase in battery temperature, thermal runaway, plate expansion, and casing deformation.
1
0
Share

Can You Shift from D to S Gear While Driving an Automatic Transmission Car?

You can shift from D to S gear while driving an automatic transmission car. The functions of D and S gears are basically the same. The D gear is the drive gear of the car. When this gear is engaged and the accelerator is pressed, the car can move forward normally, and the automatic transmission performs gear shifting operations. The S gear, on the other hand, is the sport mode. When this gear is engaged, the automatic transmission downshifts more aggressively, the power response becomes more intense, and driving becomes more exciting. Therefore, when the car is moving forward normally, most automatic transmission models can shift directly from D to S gear. The only difference is that the transmission will perform continuous downshifts. As long as the accelerator pedal is kept pressed, the ECU will generally perform the corresponding fuel compensation automatically. For cars with manual-automatic transmission, it is better to use D gear when driving on the highway because the car usually maintains a speed of 90-120 kilometers per hour on the highway. When traffic is not heavy, operations like overtaking, rapid acceleration, or sudden deceleration are rarely needed. In such cases, using D gear makes driving safer, smoother, and more fuel-efficient. As for the S gear, it is best used when overtaking. Since overtaking on the highway often requires higher speeds, engaging the S gear allows the car to achieve greater output torque, making the overtaking process shorter and safer.
12
5
Share

What is the general lifespan of an automobile motor?

Generally around 15 years, but a high-quality, well-maintained engine can last up to 20 years. A major overhaul is typically performed at 150,000 kilometers to extend its service life. For private vehicles that have been in use for 15 years, inspections are required every 6 months (twice a year) until they fail the inspection. Charging time: Generally, the larger the battery capacity, the longer the charging time. For example: A 12V48AH battery indicates a voltage of 12V and a capacity of 48AH. Using an external charger with a 4.8A current, it takes approximately 14 hours to fully charge. Charging method: While the car is running, the alternator replenishes the battery. However, when the battery is severely depleted, immediate recharging is necessary. The car's own charging capacity is insufficient in such cases, and a portable charger must be used. It takes about 20 hours to charge a car's starting battery.
15
2
Share

What Causes a Car to Have No Idle Speed?

Spark plugs that have not been maintained for a long time accumulate excessive surface contaminants, often due to not being replaced every 30,000 kilometers. If there is oil or carbon buildup in the car's throttle body, it is necessary to promptly visit a 4S shop or a repair shop to clean the throttle body. Specific Reasons: A blocked intake tract can cause idle speed fluctuations, while carbon deposits or oil in the throttle body are the most common causes of unstable idle speed. Carbon buildup in the throttle body affects its opening degree and the intake air volume, leading to erratic engine RPM fluctuations and strong vibrations when the car is started cold. Precautions: Severe oil or carbon buildup in the throttle body, including a dirty intake tract, can make it difficult to start the car in cold weather. A dirty throttle body requires cleaning, which is considered a routine maintenance task. Spark plugs can also accumulate carbon deposits, and cleaning can restore their activity. However, some spark plugs may experience performance degradation as they near the end of their lifespan. Weak sparks from individual spark plugs can affect the car's performance, and generally, faulty spark plugs may cause the car to exhibit "misfire" symptoms.
6
0
Share

Is There Any Issue with a Car Battery Stored for 10 Months?

There is no issue with a car battery stored for 10 months. Generally, the warranty period for car batteries after leaving the factory is 1 year or 20,000 kilometers. Definition of Car Battery: A car battery, also known as a storage battery, is a type of battery that works by converting chemical energy into electrical energy. A storage battery is an electrochemical device that stores chemical energy and releases electrical energy when needed. Lead-Acid Battery: The commonly referred to car battery is the lead-acid battery. It is primarily made of lead and its oxides, with a sulfuric acid solution as the electrolyte. Some batteries develop high internal resistance after prolonged use, appearing fully charged quickly but discharging rapidly. Such batteries may show normal no-load voltage when tested with a multimeter. Therefore, it's essential not only to measure the no-load voltage but also to test the discharge current, which can be done using a discharge tester.
20
3
Share

Does the Car Battery Need Replacement?

Batteries that fail inspection need replacement, while those that pass do not. Generally, a car battery can last at least 3 to 5 years before requiring replacement. Regular Battery Inspection: The vehicle's user manual provides clear maintenance recommendations for the battery. If the car is used frequently, the battery should be inspected every two years; if used infrequently, an annual inspection is sufficient. Batteries that fail inspection need replacement, while those that pass do not. Impact of Usage Habits on Battery Lifespan: If the battery is frequently in a low-charge state or if the vehicle's electrical system is equipped with high-power-consuming devices, the battery's lifespan will be shortened accordingly. The battery's longevity is also influenced by the driver's habits, such as frequently making short trips where the vehicle is driven less than 10 kilometers after starting, which can reduce the battery's service life.
9
0
Share
Cookie
Cookie Settings
© 2025 Servanan International Pte. Ltd.