
The results of Subject One will be displayed immediately after the test, or you can check them through the official page of the Traffic Safety Comprehensive Service Platform. Here are some notes about taking Subject One: 1. Materials: Candidates must enter the examination room with their ID card and admission ticket to take the test. 2. Before the test: Before the test, the system administrator has already entered the candidate's information into the corresponding computer. After entering the examination room, candidates only need to sit at the designated seat assigned by the invigilator. There is no need to input their information again; they can simply verify and confirm, then press the 'Start Test' button to begin the exam. 3. During the test: When answering questions, press the keys with moderate force and click gently. If the force is too strong or the key is pressed for too long, it may result in continuous answers. In such cases, you can press the 'Previous Question' button to return to the original answer interface and re-answer the question.

When I finished the written test (Subject 1), I was also eager to check my score. Later, I found the most convenient way was to install the official 'Traffic 12123' app on my phone. After registering and logging in with the ID used for registration, I could see the specific score in the 'Exam Information' section – the steps were particularly simple. However, it takes 1-3 days for the data to sync after the exam. I got my score at dawn on the third day. Before the exam, remember to take a photo of the score display screen in the exam room as a backup in case of system delays. Recently, I noticed that some regions have also enabled score inquiries via WeChat mini-programs, but my friend at the DMV suggested using the official app as the more reliable option.

As someone who just got my license, here's a tip: You can check your subject 1 score on WeChat! Simply search for 'Local Traffic Police' or 'XX City Vehicle Office' (e.g., search 'Beijing Vehicle Management Office' for Beijing) in the chat dialog, find the official account, click on the 'Driving Test Services' in the menu, and log in with your file number to check. Last time when I accompanied a friend for a retest, her phone didn't have the 12123 app installed, and we used this method to check her historical score sheet on the spot. Remember to verify that the website suffix is gov.cn to ensure reliability, and never click on unfamiliar links to avoid information leaks.

Attention for those taking the driver's license test: Log in to the official website of the provincial traffic safety comprehensive service platform (for example, Jiangsu is js.122.gov.cn) via computer. Use your ID number + SMS verification code to access the exam reservation system. When clicking the 'Exam Reservation' menu, all subject scores will be automatically displayed. I directly saved the screenshot of my failed exam transcript on the computer desktop. The web version also allows you to print the transcript with an official seal, which is useful for filing at the DMV.

Our driving school instructors remind students of three things: don't leave in a hurry after the test, first confirm and sign the test score sheet; check the score at home using a computer/; if the score doesn't show up within 10 days, bring your ID card to the DMV window for verification. Last time, a student entered the wrong ID number and couldn't find the score, almost panicking into retaking the test. We remind everyone that some illegal intermediaries charge for score inquiries—don't fall for it!

Checking your Subject 1 exam score depends on how you registered: If through a driving school, ask your instructor—scores are usually available on their training ground computers. For self-registered candidates, use the 12123 app with facial recognition. Once, while helping a neighbor check her score, we found her 12123 account was linked to an old number. We had to visit the vehicle management office to reset it before accessing her results. Nowadays, these offices offer self-service printers where you can scan your ID for an instant score printout—perfect for uncles and aunties less familiar with smartphones.


