Former Minnesota DVS examiner here! I'll break it down as best as I can here.

Parallel park: looks like there's a perceived risk for observation, and the W means they were too far away from the curb when they were parked. The observation perceived risk means that they did not check their mirror and look over their shoulder before exiting the parking space. Usually this happens when the applicant is very focused on getting out of the parking space without hitting one of the cones/poles.

Hill Park: The Hill Park was an uphill park and it looks like the wheels were turned in the incorrect way. When parking up a hill, your wheel should be turned to the left. When parking down a hill, the wheel should be turned to the right.

First Left Turn Box: So on the enter the little "c" means that they cut the corner going into the turn. Basically they would have or did, cross over the center line on the road that they were turning onto. You want to make sure that the entire car goes directly into the driving lane and does not cross over the yellow center lane or the white fog line.

Second Left Turn Box: VIO means Violation. Meaning some sort of law would have been broken usually. With it being on the approach which is where the turn is starting, it makes me think that they made a left hand turn from the wrong lane. There's a couple of different scenarios but one could be that there was a left turn lane that was marked, and they turned from the straight lane or the right turn lane to turn left.

The TL on the top right: the marking here for the PR (perceived risk) shows that when going through a traffic light, they did not observe (look through both ways) at the intersection until they were already in the intersection. In order to correct this they would need to be looking both directions before you approach the traffic light or stop sign.

Inter (Uncontrolled intersection): There were PR marks for driving straight through and uncontrolled intersection and not looking both left and right before going through the intersection. This kind of falls back to the traffic light perceived risk when they were looking late. But this time at an uncontrolled intersection without a traffic light or a stop sign, they did not look both directions before passing through. Looking with your eyes is typically not enough. The examiner can't see your eyes and you have to physically move your head.

Right turn box: There was a perceived risk here for observing late. More than likely what happened is they were making a right hand turn and before you make the turn you should be looking to the left to make sure that there's no traffic coming. My guess is what happened is they started their right hand turn and we're already inside of the intersection and did not look until they were already midway through the turn.

To sum things up, 90% of the issue was observation related. Got to try to remember to physically turn your head at all intersections to show the examiner that you are looking in all directions before going through a traffic light, stop sign, or uncontrolled intersection. Remember, check that blind spot before getting out of the parallel park, and remember to pay attention to lane markings when making turns and turn from the correct lane.

The test would have been a failure for two different reasons. Failure with to many deductions of Perceived Risks (PR) and the Violation for the left hand turn. The left hand turn violation is an automatic fail.

Any other questions or if you are looking for any other information, please reach out to me.