
It usually starts at 9:00 AM, and the test sequence depends on the appointment order. Relevant information is as follows: 1. Test format: Subject 1 is part of the motor vehicle driver's license examination. According to the "Regulations on the Application and Use of Motor Vehicle Driver's Licenses," the test content includes driving theory basics, road safety laws and regulations, local regulations, and related knowledge. The test is conducted on a computer, with 100 questions, and a passing score is 90 or above. 2. Test duration: Subject 1 allows 45 minutes to answer 100 questions. This means less than half a minute is available to read and answer each question. If you hesitate during the test, the time becomes even tighter.

When I took my driver's license test last year, the morning session usually started at 8:00, but the exact time depended on the driving school's notice. My theory test for Subject 1 started at 8:30, and I recommend arriving half an hour early to queue for checks, as it can get crowded and time-consuming. Don't forget to bring your ID card, and there will be staff to guide you inside the test center. It's best to check your SMS confirmation a week in advance—unlike my first time when I thought it was at 9:00 and ended up late, having to retake the test. Wake up early, prepare, and eat something to stay focused.

The morning driving test session usually starts at 8 or 9 AM, which may vary by location. For example, the road test for Subject 2 often begins at 8:00 sharp, while the written test for Subject 1 might start at 8:30. Candidates should pay close attention to the notification messages sent by their driving schools, as some may also provide reminders. It's essential to arrive 20 minutes early for document verification; arriving without complete documents would be a wasted trip. Being late beyond the allowed time results in immediate disqualification, which is quite unfortunate. Just stay relaxed and follow the procedures before the test.

My Category 1 test officially started at 9 AM, but I arrived at the test center by 8 AM to wait. The entire process was completed in the computer room, which was quite efficient. Remember to bring your ID card and appointment slip, and double-check the notification SMS to confirm the exact time to avoid being late. Arriving early to get your queue number is always beneficial.

The morning driving test sessions usually start between 8:00 and 8:30 AM, a unified arrangement by testing centers to avoid congestion. Different test subjects affect the timing—for instance, the theoretical exam often begins at 8:30 AM while the practical test starts earlier. Always check your driving school's notifications to confirm the exact schedule before the test; don't on guesswork. Having all required documents ready is crucial, and if you have vision issues, remember to bring your glasses.

The driving test usually starts at 8:00 AM. It is recommended to arrive one hour early for queuing and checks. The test content may vary slightly, with the theoretical part possibly starting a bit later, but make sure to check the notification SMS promptly. Being late may result in missing the test slot or affecting your mindset. It's advisable to take a short rest after the test to regain energy.


