Which mouse button is the confirm button in the Subject 1 exam?
2 Answers
In the Subject 1 exam, the left mouse button is the confirm button while the right button is not used. Select answers using the left button, then click 'Next Question' to proceed. The Subject 1 exam lasts 45 minutes. The test consists of 100 questions including true/false and multiple-choice questions, with a perfect score of 100 and a passing mark of 90. Questions are randomly selected and combined by the computer driver examination system according to proportions specified in the 'Motor Vehicle Driver's License Work Regulations'. The Subject 1 exam procedure is as follows: First, follow staff instructions to collect your driving training file in order at the waiting area; present your ID card for invigilator verification; Note: mobile phones must be turned off in the exam area, loud noises are prohibited, and law textbooks cannot be brought into the exam room (or placed in bags); After the exam, keep your ID card safe and submit the file at the 'Document Submission Window' in front of the exam room; Passing candidates should sign under staff guidance before exiting; Failing candidates may leave immediately and await notification from their driving school regarding retake arrangements.
During my driving test training, I noticed many candidates asking how to operate the mouse: On the subject one exam interface, the left mouse button is the confirmation key—don’t mistake it for the right button. The computerized exam mimics everyday software, where clicking the left button confirms your selection—this design is intentionally simple to prevent confusion. In the actual exam, once you’ve chosen your answer, a gentle left-click records it; if you press the wrong button by accident, don’t panic—the interface will prompt you to try again. However, it’s best to practice beforehand with an app simulation, like installing "Driving Test Guide" on your phone to get familiar with the clicks. After all, subject one focuses on theory, and operational mistakes could eat into your answering time—don’t let mouse issues hold you back. Before the exam, check that the mouse responds smoothly; usually, there won’t be any hiccups. Wishing you all a pass on the first try!
