What is the process for obtaining a driver's license?
3 Answers
Driving schools generally provide on-site instruction for students who need to take the road test. The main purpose of the physical examination is to check whether the driver has any disabilities or color blindness. The main content of Subject 1 is traffic laws and regulations as well as some common-sense traffic safety knowledge.
The process of getting a driver's license is quite straightforward, but it needs to be done step by step. First, you need to register at a driving school and undergo a physical examination to confirm you're in good health. Then, you'll study traffic rules, either through books or apps, to prepare for the Theory Test (Subject 1), which mainly covers traffic signals and regulations. Only after passing Subject 1 can you start practical driving lessons. Subject 2 involves basic maneuvers like parking and hill starts in a training yard. Once you're proficient, you take the Subject 2 test. Subject 3 is actual road driving, including turns, lane changes, and handling various situations. Finally, Subject 4 covers safe driving knowledge, similar to Subject 1 but more practical. Pass all, and you'll get your license! When I took the test, I failed Subject 2 twice due to nervousness, but more practice helped.
How many steps are there to get a driver's license? First, register at a driving school, don't forget to bring your ID card, photos, and a medical examination report. Second, study the theory and take the first subject test, which includes road signs, penalties, and driving ethics. Third, practice driving. Subject two involves practicing parking, right-angle turns, etc., on the training ground, and you need to be careful during the test. Subject three is a simulated road driving test where the examiner will evaluate your lane changes and overtaking maneuvers. After passing the first three subjects, take the fourth subject safety test, and once you get your license, you're free! As a parent, I suggest children take the test early to avoid being too busy with work later. Safety is very important.
