What to Do If ID Card Is Lost During Driver's License Exam?
2 Answers
If you lose your ID card during the driver's license exam, you can apply for a temporary ID card. Below is relevant information about the driver's license exam: 1. Exam Subjects: The subjects of the driver's license exam are standardized nationwide, divided into four categories: theoretical knowledge, field driving skills, road driving skills, and knowledge related to civilized driving. 2. Notes: Before the exam, you need to register first and then undergo a physical examination. The exam must be taken in the order of Subject 1, Subject 2, Subject 3, and Subject 4. Only after passing one subject can you proceed to the next. 3. Exam Content: Subject 1 mainly tests knowledge of road traffic safety laws, regulations, and related information; Subject 2 focuses on field driving skills, including reversing into a parking space, hill start and stop, right-angle turns, curve driving, and parallel parking; Subject 3 primarily assesses road driving skills, which is the most important exam subject; Subject 4 mainly covers knowledge related to safe and civilized driving.
Last time my friend also lost her ID card before the driver's license test and was extremely anxious. She went directly to the local police station in her registered residence area to apply for a temporary ID card, which was super efficient and could be collected on the same day. Remember to bring the original household registration booklet and a one-inch photo, the staff quickly issued her a temporary certificate, which was fully usable during the exam. Also, it's advisable to inform the driving school instructor in advance. The instructors are experienced and can tell you if there are any public service points near the test center for quick reissuance. If the test date is still far away, it might be better to report the loss and apply for a formal ID card replacement. Although temporary IDs are convenient, they are only valid for three months. Don't panic when encountering such situations, as long as it's not discovered on the day of the test, there's still time to resolve it.
