
Subject 1 test usually starts at 8:00 AM and lasts for 45 minutes. Below is relevant information about Subject 1: 1. Definition: Subject 1, also known as the Subject 1 theory test or driver's theory test, is part of the motor vehicle driver's license examination. 2. Test content: According to the "Regulations on the Application and Use of Motor Vehicle Driver's Licenses," the test content includes driving theory fundamentals, road safety laws and regulations, local regulations, and other related knowledge. 3. Test format: The test is conducted on a computer, consisting of 100 questions, with a passing score of 90 or above.

The scheduling for Subject 1 test is actually quite flexible, with significant variations across different regions. When I took the test last year, registration started at 8 AM and slots were available until 5 PM, with the test center scheduling five or six sessions from morning till evening. However, if you're planning to take the test, you need to book a specific session in advance via the Traffic Management 12123 app, where available time slots will be displayed. I noticed that weekend slots are particularly hard to secure, whereas if you can take time off on weekdays, it's easier to book prime time slots like 10 AM. Remember to bring your ID card and arrive at the test center half an hour early, as queuing for security checks takes time. Once, my friend arrived right on time and missed the first security check, wasting a test opportunity.

When it comes to the timing of the Subject 1 exam, I always remind new students to carefully check their appointment notifications. Nowadays, driving schools usually organize group registrations, but the specific exam date and time slots are self-selected. Last week when I took students to the test center, I noticed they were divided into three batches: the first batch checks in at 7:30 AM with exams starting at 9 AM; the second batch checks in at 10 AM for an 11:30 AM exam; the latest afternoon session begins at 1:30 PM. I recommend avoiding the earliest slot as early mornings can make people groggy. On exam day, plan your route in advance—many test centers are located in suburban areas, and getting stuck in morning traffic can be troublesome. I've seen candidates who arrived 30 minutes late get disqualified outright—what a shame.

The schedule for the written driving test (Subject 1) varies by city. In my local test center, there are typically two sessions in the morning and two in the afternoon on weekdays, with the earliest starting at 8:30 AM and the latest at 4:00 PM. Important reminder: Don't trust the fixed times mentioned online—you must check the SMS notification confirming your successful appointment! Once, my cousin went at 9:00 AM as instructed by the driving school, only to find out his scheduled time was 10:45 AM, leaving him waiting outside for two hours. The test duration is uniformly 45 minutes, but I recommend not waiting until the last minute to submit, as system lag could cost you dearly.


