The types of topics that can be subject to error in the driver's licence simulations range from traffic signs to traffic rules to operations. Topics such as traffic signs are easily confused by the multiplicity of symbols and their proximity. The rules-of-the-traffic titles are often subject to errors in light use, car regulations, etc. Operational class topics such as brakes, side slides, etc., do not operate in the same way as in different road conditions, and candidates require special attention。
The topic of traffic signs is a disaster-prone area. Traffic signs are diverse, with different colours, shapes and meanings. For example, warning signs are usually on the black side of the yellow floor, while prohibitions are mostly on the white bottom red circle. Some of the signs are very similar, such as the ban on movement and the ban on entry, one is a red circle white bar and the other is a red circle white bottom, which is easy to remember with little attention. Their application also requires accurate memory, which has troubled many candidates。
The subject of rules of the road is equally difficult. The use of light is complex, with close light being used at night starting at night and changing long-distance light as circumstances permit. Without familiarity with these details, the simulation of the light test can easily be missed. A minor oversight may lead to a miscalculation of the rules in complex scenarios, such as the intersections without traffic lights, and the order of departures from different directions。
Operational subjects test candidates ' understanding of driving operations. The problem of brakes varies considerably from one side to another to one side of a vehicle that cannot be braked using a car to another, to one side of a regular road and an ice road. The operational requirements also differ between common and specially marked roads. In relation to the subject matter specified by the driver, the information is frivolous, such as the time limit for the trainee driver, the duration of the driver's licence, the requirement for a change of licence, etc., and can be easily confused。
Special weather and road segment response topics are not simple. For example, the speed limits of snow, rain, water, driving attention in tunnels, etc. In sum, the type of error-prone topics for the driver's licence test simulation is varied. For candidates to successfully pass the examination, it is necessary to focus on these types of error-prone persons, not only through repeated memory, but also through a combination of practical understanding and practice, in order to improve the accuracy of responses and provide a solid basis for successful driving permits。
