What to Do If You Can't Remember the Route and Checkpoints in Subject Three?

[MacEloise]

During your usual driving school learning process, study the driving school knowledge carefully to have a clear understanding, so you won't be overly nervous when taking the test. Before the official exam, there is usually a mock test. During the mock test, memorize the route secretly and remember obvious landmarks. Memorize the test route map, practice continuously, and preferably draw the route map to remember which actions to perform at which locations. Psychological suggestion is particularly important—sometimes the more you feel you can't remember, the harder it is to recall. During the exam, pay attention to roadside signs, follow the examiner's instructions, and don't be nervous.

[LaVivienne]

When I first took the driving test for Subject 3, I also couldn't remember the route and the checkpoints, feeling completely confused. The route was packed with turns and stopping points, which made me dizzy. Later, I figured out some methods: First, practice more—follow the driving school car repeatedly, go during both day and night to familiarize yourself with every corner and marker. Second, use association techniques to memorize, like imagining the left turn followed by pulling over as the tree in front of your own neighborhood. I also made plans with friends to act as examiners for each other, which worked really well. After persisting for a few days, it naturally became familiar. During the exam, stay calm, don't panic, and just follow the steps. Safety is the top priority, and with more practice, there won't be any problems. Now, I drive with ease.

[KennedyLee]

When I encountered this issue, I felt it was necessary to tackle it systematically. First, break the route into smaller sections, such as noting one checkpoint per segment—don't try to swallow it all at once. Then, communicate more with the instructors to get their tips on key details, like the timing for lane changes or stopping at crosswalks. I also drew simple maps for review, marking all the points. Additionally, mock tests are crucial—find an open road or empty space near home to simulate the operations. After sticking to this routine for a week, the brain starts forming habits. Don’t stress too much; just perform naturally. Driving is all about practice making perfect—take it slow, and anyone can learn it.

[BrodyMarie]

Just practice more if you can't remember, I know this from personal experience. The driving test route for Subject 3 is long with many items, but simple and straightforward practice works best. I spent half an hour every day reviewing the route map, then practiced in the actual car, focusing first on a few key points: traffic lights, pedestrian crossings, and parking spots. Use mnemonics or labels to remember points, like 'turn left and stop twice at the curve.' Don't be afraid of failure; you'll get the hang of it after a few runs. Stay calm during the test, drive slowly and don't rush.