What's the matter with not following the examiner's instructions during Subject 2 driving test?
2 Answers
Subject 2 test requires following instructions. It's not the driver's instructions but the entire process is operated according to the voice system prompts. Subject 2 test rules: The full score is 100 points, with evaluation standards set for disqualification, 20-point deduction, 10-point deduction, and 5-point deduction items. Subject 2 test precautions: Pass at idle speed in first gear without accelerating. Before entering the right-angle turn, keep the car as far away from the protruding point as possible within the two boundary lines. When the center of the small triangular window on the front side window near the protruding point coincides with the protruding point, turn the steering wheel all the way to the protruding point side. After the car head turns to the new direction, pay special attention that the right front wheel does not press against the right boundary line. Keep as close to the right boundary line as possible during the right-angle turn. When the car head is aligned with the exit, quickly straighten the direction.
On the day of my driving test (Subject 2), I was so nervous that my hands and feet went weak. As soon as the examiner spoke, my mind went blank, and I completely forgot what to do. Maybe it was because I didn’t practice enough, and at the critical moment, I panicked and didn’t follow instructions, driving recklessly. This is a serious mistake in the Subject 2 test, resulting in immediate point deductions or failure. It’s actually part of the test setup, designed to assess your reaction and focus in real driving situations. I recommend doing more simulated command training before the test—ask a friend to act as the examiner and practice several times to help ease the pressure. Remember, the examiner’s instructions are for safety; not following them could lead to major mistakes, like turning too sharply and hitting something. After failing this time, I practiced harder and passed on my retake. Now, I feel more attentive to listening to others while driving.
