What score is required in the mock test to take the official test for Subject 4?

[CarlosLynn]

If you score above 95 in the mock test, you can proceed to take the official test. Before the official Subject 4 test for the motor vehicle driver's license, it is necessary to take mock tests. The more mock tests you take, the higher your scores will be, which increases the pass rate in the official test and serves as a form of self-discipline. Below are the specific details about Subject 4: Concept: Subject 4 is an additional test on safety and civilized driving knowledge, added after the Subject 3 road test. Officially, there is no such term as Subject 4. Test Content: The test consists of 50 questions, primarily in the form of case studies, images, and animations, with a full score of 100 and a passing score of 90. The main content of Subject 4 includes safe and civilized driving operation requirements, safe driving knowledge under adverse weather and complex road conditions, emergency handling methods for situations like tire blowouts, and post-accident handling knowledge.

[DiElliana]

I remember when preparing for the Subject 4 test, the driving school instructor always said that mock test scores had to be consistently above 90 before allowing registration. It's like a pre-exam assessment—only after passing three consecutive mock tests with scores over 90 would they sign off. Some impatient students tried their luck with 85, but ended up failing due to nervousness during the actual test, costing them extra retake fees. Honestly, with over 1,700 randomized questions in the question bank, reviewing the mistake log is more effective than rote memorization. The most prepared person I saw scored 98 in a mock test the day before the exam and finished the real test in just ten minutes. In my opinion, both mental composure and knowledge are essential.

[MacAubrey]

Over the years of teaching driving, I've noticed students often obsess over this score. According to the DMV regulations, you can schedule the test with a mock score of 80, but those who take it at 80 usually need 2-3 retakes. I always remind students to treat mock tests like the real exam—timed practice every time. Especially for multiple-choice and animation questions, if you get more than five wrong, you need extra practice. Recently, the test center added defensive driving questions—those scoring above 95 in mocks have a 90% pass rate. I recommend setting the exam date only after three consecutive days of scoring above 93 in simulations.

[OJustin]

Last year when I took my younger brother to the driving test center to register, the notice at the information desk read: It is recommended to score 90 points in mock tests before applying. The staff on site quietly mentioned that despite the passing score being 90, the actual exam would include unexpected new questions. My brother completed fifteen sets of practice questions and stabilized his scores between 92-95 in the last three days. On the exam day, he encountered an obscure question about handling accidents on highways. Fortunately, his solid foundation from the mock tests paid off, and he barely passed with a 94. As the old saying goes, 'Even a late effort can make a difference.' Cramming the night-light-related questions the day before the exam proved particularly crucial.