
Failing the mock test for Subject Two does not determine the outcome of the actual exam. However, you can alleviate nervousness through the following methods: 1. Physical relaxation: Before the exam, do some stretching exercises to loosen stiff limbs, take deep breaths, and prepare for the exam in a relaxed state without excessive worry or anxiety. If you're still nervous, try drinking some apple cider vinegar, as it can somewhat help ease tension—this is a tip some driving instructors have shared with their students, so you might want to give it a try. 2. Eat bananas: Scientific research shows that bananas contain a substance called dopamine, which functions by transmitting signals of happiness and pleasure in the brain's neurons, prompting the pituitary gland to secrete hormones that induce relaxation, thereby helping to relieve tension.

I passed the driving test (Subject 2) on my third attempt, and I never even passed the mock exams! Actually, there's quite a difference between the mock tests and the actual exam. The clutch on the exam car might be easier to control, and the route markers are clearer. I suggest recording the mistakes you make during the mock tests and reviewing them repeatedly. Before the exam, chat with the safety officer about the car's condition. There was a girl at our driving school who always crossed the lines during mock tests but scored full marks on her first exam attempt. She said she was more focused during the actual test. Remember to wear thin-soled shoes so you can feel the clutch vibrations clearly.

As a coach who has trained hundreds of students, I'll tell you the truth: failing the simulation doesn't mean anything. The key is identifying your weak points. If you always misalign when reversing into the garage, focus on adjusting the rearview mirrors. If you frequently stall on the slope, practice the clutch semi-engagement. Nervousness during the test can actually lead to extraordinary performance—I've seen countless students score 80 in simulations but ace the exam with 100. Bring a mint into the test center, take three deep breaths before starting, and you're halfway to victory with a calm mindset.

A recent test passer said: The mock test was harder than the actual one! The ground markings in the test center are clearer, and the cars are all well-adjusted. I failed four out of five mock tests, but passed the actual test on a rainy day in one go. The trick is not to practice too much before the test, familiarize yourself with the transition points of each test item in advance, and remember the operation sequence before starting to avoid panic. Adjusting the rearview mirror to see the rear wheel position is the safest bet.


