Advantages and disadvantages of taking a Crash Course Driving School

Advantages and disadvantages of taking a Crash Course Driving School -

OK, if you managed to get your provisional driving license from the DVLA and you are ready to find a flying school and get the car. After that? Do you take regular lessons with a successful driving school or are you going for an intensive driving course provided by a Driving Standards Agency (DSA) Approved Driving Instructor (ADI). Before starting I can only say that, as an ADI I'm not too keen on the term "crash driving course" I prefer the term "during intensive driving." If someone says "crash course" for me, I have visions of them want to drive my car around Northwich on 2 wheels at breakneck speed! No measuring a driving school with success to all!

In this article we will deal with the formation of intensive drivers in its various forms. If you put a successful search in Google for "over the accident driving school", "during fast pass line" or "intensive driving lessons" you will be presented with a plethora of choices they'll intensive courses in your area residential courses, courses where you can go to the lack of experience to pass a test, or have had a lot of experience.

First we'll break down current of residential and non-residential intensive driving.

residential rapid transfer courses are provided by driving schools usually in an area with many hotels, a good example of this is Blackpool. Blackpool has become somewhat a Mecca for intensive driving courses and several schools offering driving lessons and accommodation at very reasonable rates. Many people in London and the South East to take this option because it is a very cost effective way to get a driver's license (driving lessons in London are much more expensive than those further north). Another advantage is that traffic volumes, especially in the season, are considerably lower in the northwest.

You do not have to have had a previous pilot training to take an intensive course of intensive training, in fact you should not have passed your theory test to start learning to drive, but some experience and knowledge goes a long way. It really is a big ask to come to have no driving experience to pass your driving test in an intensive driving course of 5 days.

The courses can function in different ways, but usually the first day of intensive driving courses a week is devoted to the study and the second day of the course is to take the theory test, if successful in driving school can then book a practical driving test with the DSA.

This is sometimes a problem with this type of driving course, the driving test is booked where there is available a driving test. This means that although you will be taking your driving lessons in a field - eg Blackpool, you take your test in a completely different area - such Northwich. The downside is that you will not be able to acquire local knowledge of an area and identify "hot spots" where it is easy to be caught on the driving test.

The next option is to go for a local driving school successfully and intensive driving course and test in your own area (providing the DSA have not yet made your driving test center !). The way I conduct intensive courses (and I had a lot of success this way) is to meet the learner after spending their theoretical driving test, we will then online on the site Driving Standards Agency and book a driving test for the near future. Intensive driving course is reserved back from the date of the test, so for example:

1. The driving test is reserved for Friday, March 13 at 14.30h

2. The last driving lesson is booked to start on the morning of Friday 13 and finish with the test

3. Fourth day of intensive driving lesson is booked for Thursday 12

4. The third day of intensive driving lesson is booked for Weds 11

5. etc. etc.

I encourage students to get as convenient as possible until the beginning of the first driving lesson, this practice can have only to drive around parking or a small area of ​​private land. This is to try to develop as much as possible proficiency check before the first driving lesson, it is easy to teach someone with control skills, but little experience of the road, however, for certain skills control can be a major obstacle and detain learning to drive process.

results the correct intensive driving course for the right person can produce an excellent driving test success I've had over 0% of intensive driving courses in their first two pass driving test and over 70% from first time far exceeds the national average.

As with all intensive driving course there can be no guarantee that you will pass and the intensive nature of the accident driving courses are not for everybody, you remember are training your body and mind when driving, combining many skills in one and for some people, it may take longer than others. If you lack of coordination or difficulty in assessing risks or speed and distance, then it may be best for you to take regular lessons and agree that it may take more time to pass your driving test. For however, most to pass your driving test can be helped by choosing a good driving school. In my experience, I have found the right candidate with some prior training can definitely get up to standard driving test and succeed in their driving test with a long course of intensive management of the week.

(If you found this article useful please visit the website of the author: http://www.successfuldrivingschool.co.uk)

(c) Andrew Davies 2010

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