What to Do If You Can't Remember the Route for Subject 3?
2 Answers
When practicing at the test site, you can use paper to note down the sequence of road sections, such as straight-line driving first, followed by traffic lights, and then deceleration zones. At the same time, you can memorize some obvious landmarks along the route, such as signs, etc. Walk the route at the test site to remember the order of driving tasks, and pay special attention to turns, U-turns, and sections without voice prompts.
When I first started taking the driving test, I couldn’t remember the route for Subject 3, which was really frustrating. Later, my instructor told me to practice the same route at least three times a day, focusing on memorizing key landmarks, such as the turning points at intersections, the stopping spots before bus stops, and the speed limit signs in school zones. Each practice session felt like playing a game—staying focused kept me from getting distracted. On weekends, I even brought friends along to simulate driving on the test route, repeating it over and over. After two weeks of persistence, I had it memorized. The night before the test, I closed my eyes and visualized the entire route process, and the next day, I passed with ease. The secret is to practice more, study the map, and not fear failure. Once you remember the details, the test will go smoothly.
