
The small car subject test refers to the process by which driving test candidates participate in the four-wheel subject test to obtain a driver's license. The following is a detailed introduction to relevant information: Test Content: The test is divided into Subject 1, Subject 2, Subject 3, and Subject 4, covering road safety laws, regulations, driving norms, traffic signals, and basic knowledge of safe road driving. Notes: Candidates must bring their ID cards and attend the test at the designated time. Each test has two opportunities. If the first attempt is unsuccessful, a retake can be taken. If both attempts fail, the test must be rescheduled. However, except for Subject 1, other subjects can only be rescheduled ten days after the test ends.

I just passed my car driver's license test, which consists of four mandatory subjects. Subject 1 is the theoretical test, done on a computer with questions all about traffic laws and driving basics—you need to score at least 90 to pass. Subject 2 is the most grueling, practicing maneuvers like reverse parking and parallel parking in the driving school's training area. During the exam, machines automatically judge your performance, and crossing the line means an instant fail. Subject 3 is the actual road test, with an examiner sitting beside you to assess gear shifting, lane changes, and how you handle pedestrians. Finally, Subject 4 is another theory test, focusing on safe driving and emergency handling. The whole process takes about two to three months of practice, and only after passing all can you drive on your own.

As a driving school instructor, I guide students through the car license test every day. This is the national driver competency assessment system: first, the written traffic rules exam (Subject 1) with 100 questions randomly selected from a 1000+ question bank. Subject 2 covers five on-site maneuvers: reverse parking, hill start, right-angle turn, curve driving, and parallel parking - students fear touching lines the most. Subject 3 road test randomly selects routes with numerous details, like failing immediately if not checking mirrors before starting. Finally, Subject 4 is a written safety and civilized driving test with 50 scenario-based questions. Each retake requires fees, and the fastest process from registration to license takes at least 45 days.

Getting a car driver's license these past few months has been quite an ordeal. My daughter is currently practicing for Subject Two. She says the tests are like playing a level-based game: for Subject One, she had to memorize over a thousand traffic regulation questions, using a mobile app to practice daily until midnight. The hardest part of Subject Two is reverse parking - if you're half a second slow with the steering wheel, you'll cross the line. Last week during the test, she failed twice by crossing the line during reverse parking and had to pay over 300 yuan for a retake. Subject Three involves driving five kilometers on the road, where sudden situations can easily cause panic. Now she's nagging me every day to practice driving with her, saying she can go on road trips once she passes.

The car driver's license test consists of four stages to assess driving skills. The foundation is Subject 1: traffic rules theory, with a pass rate of approximately 70%. Subject 2: field operations test spatial awareness and vehicle control, with common failure points being stalling during hill starts. Subject 3: road test focuses on practical driving abilities, such as slowing down to 30 km/h in school zones. Finally, Subject 4 reinforces safety concepts, with test questions covering first aid knowledge and handling severe weather conditions. The entire process combines electronic monitoring and manual evaluation to ensure every driver masters the necessary skills.


