What to Do If the Subject 2 Score Report Is Lost?

[LaEmersyn]

If you lose your driving test Subject 2 score report, it can be reissued; you can go to the driving school where you took the test or the local vehicle management office test center to have it reprinted. Currently, driving test scores are all digitally archived, and these score reports are generally stored at the vehicle management office test center after the test is completed. The specific scores for Subject 2 cannot be checked online. After completing Subject 2, the computer will provide voice prompts, such as informing the candidate that they have passed the assessment.

[Charles]

Last year when I took the driving test subject two, I also lost my score sheet. I was in a rush to prepare for subject three at that time, which felt quite frustrating. Later, I went to the driving school to seek help from my instructor. He told me not to worry and just bring my ID card to the local vehicle management office to apply for a replacement. They have electronic records there, and I just needed to fill out a form and pay a small handling fee of a few dozen yuan to get a duplicate. The whole process only took two or three days. To avoid similar issues in the future, I now make it a habit to take a photo or scan the score sheet and save it on my phone immediately after the test, or ask the instructor to help keep a backup copy. Losing the score sheet doesn’t delay subsequent tests, but it does add unnecessary hassle, especially during the stressful period of driving tests. I recommend fellow test-takers to double-check their score sheets before leaving the test site, just in case.

[JasonFitz]

I have helped many students deal with the situation of losing their transcripts. My experience is not to panic immediately because the results of Subject 2 are recorded in the DMV system. If lost, just take three steps: contact the driving school or instructor to explain the situation, and they will help you inquire about the accurate reissuance process; then bring your ID card to the DMV service window to apply, fill out an application form, and usually pay a small fee to get a duplicate on the same day or the next day; finally, I remind everyone that it is best to photocopy or electronically back up the transcript immediately after the exam, so as not to affect subsequent subject practice and save the trouble of running around. Develop good habits in daily life, such as keeping important documents in a safe place to avoid similar oversights.

[ValentinaLynn]

As a student myself, I just passed the subject two test a few days ago but lost the score report in no time, which made me extremely anxious. I immediately asked my coach what to do, and he said it's okay because the DMV has a database backup, suggesting I go there to report the loss and get a replacement. After bringing my ID card, the staff checked the computer and confirmed my score, then printed a new report for free. The whole process only took ten minutes. This incident taught me a lesson: driving test documents are easy to misplace. From now on, I'll definitely take photos with my phone and store them in the cloud or send them to my family via WeChat for backup, and not rush off right after the test ends.