Where to Get the Admission Ticket for Subject One?

[SanElla]

Subject One admission tickets can be obtained through driving schools, with relevant explanations as follows: Introduction: Subject One admission tickets can be obtained through driving schools, but most driving schools will directly hand them over to the Subject One examination center rather than to the students. After successfully scheduling Subject One, you can print it yourself. Notes for Subject One examination: It is recommended to arrive at the examination center half an hour early before the test, as many students are taking Subject One for the first time and may feel nervous facing the examination center. Arriving early allows you to familiarize yourself with the layout of the examination center and alleviate nervousness. Before the Subject One examination begins, the examiner will explain the precautions to the students in advance, so it is still advisable to arrive at the examination center as early as possible.

[VonPiper]

When I was taking the written test for my driver's license (Subject 1), my instructor notified me a few days in advance to pick up the admission ticket at the driving school office, saying they handled all students' arrangements uniformly. That day, I brought my ID card, and the staff gave me a printed sheet with the exam time, location, and personal details—the whole process was super quick, taking only 10 minutes. The instructor also reminded me not to be late and to bring both my ID card and this ticket on exam day, as some test centers check strictly. Forgetting the ticket would mean re-queuing for a reprint, wasting time. Looking back, after enrollment, I kept an eye on the instructor’s text messages and WeChat group updates, afraid of missing any notice. A small tip: double-check the ticket details before the exam, like your name and ID number, to avoid errors. I once saw a friend almost barred from entering due to a misspelled name. Overall, collecting the ticket at the driving school is the most common and hassle-free method.

[VonAlexander]

Speaking of admission tickets, as someone who frequently deals with driving schools, I've observed that the distribution process is quite straightforward: after enrollment, students submit their materials to the exam center, then the driving school coordinates the schedule. Instructors notify students about ticket collection methods two or three days before the exam. Most students come directly to the office to pick up their tickets, where we verify their identity before issuing printed copies to ensure information accuracy. Nowadays, young people prefer convenience, with many opting to download and print their tickets via the 12123 app—provided their instructor has granted access. The key is not to wait until the last day. Once the instructor notifies you, act promptly. I've seen many cases where procrastination led to missing the ticket and consequently the exam. It's advisable to communicate with your instructor early to confirm whether you'll collect the ticket in person or handle it online, and always bring your ID as a backup. Additionally, be clear about exam venue rules, such as not folding or damaging the ticket—I've helped students troubleshoot these minor issues on the spot.

[SanIsabela]

From the perspective of the examination center, the admission ticket is usually managed by the driving school, and it is most convenient for students to receive it directly from their coach. We often have candidates inquiring here, and I always advise them to check the coach's notification one week in advance, rather than relying on handling it on the exam day. In case the ticket is lost or not received, it can be reprinted on-site, but the process is cumbersome, requiring the provision of a reservation code and ID card, and during peak times, it may take over half an hour to queue. Therefore, the best approach is to pay attention to the information on the 12123 platform after registration. If printing is needed, handle it in advance yourself—it can be done easily by opening your phone. Various situations I encountered at work were all caused by insufficient communication. I remember during a peak period, dozens of people without tickets caused chaos at the examination site.