I was speaking to a previous customer of mine
yesterday. She was stating how important
she thinks it is for her Daughter to receive a variety of driving conditions
whilst learning to drive. A very good
point; she gave the example of driving in daylight v dark, rain v sun, and yes
I see exactly where she’s coming from.
I
would expand it even further and include stuff like this:
Turning right off a busy single carriageway road, that has a
speed limit of 60; also emerging ON to that same road – you will be surprised
how this situation does not ordinarily crop up, you have to go find it, you
have to plan it in to a driving lesson in Peterborough. Otherwise, once the driving test has been
passed and your Son/Daughter is driving alone, when they come across this
situation and they’ve not had the chance to experience it, they will naturally
feel anxious.
Learning to read the severity of bends on rural road. Some may scoff at this. “What has this got to do with passing a
driving test?”. Again, this is not about
preparing you to pass a driving test, it’s about preparing you for what is I’m afraid
a common cause of fatalities on rural roads.
Driving on a journey that you are not familiar with. I’m not talking about a 10 minute drive here,
I’m talking about driving on a route for 1 -1.5hrs on a journey that you do not
know. Again, nothing to do with passing
the test, but how valuable that experience will be.
I completely understand where my previous customer was
coming from yesterday, I will feel the same when my 2 youngsters learn to
drive. This is why, my ‘Beginners’ 40
hour Intensive Driving Course in Peterborough includes exactly this kind of subject in it’s
syllabus – there is more to driver training than preparing to pass a test.
Is this blog useful to you? Please comment/grade below..... thank you
Is this blog useful to you? Please comment/grade below..... thank you
No comments:
Post a Comment