Learner Drivers Logbook

Driving lesson progress record, appointments, helpful tips and notebook all in one! Learning to drive is like picking up any new skill, it needs a planned and structured approach if it is to be successful. There is a lot to take in, a lot of rules to remember; and for most this can only be done one step at a time. As your ability and experience develops, there comes a time when you must gain independence. You need to become a driver who is capable of making your own decisions and carrying them out safely. There is not much point in being constantly coached all the way through every lesson and then being abandoned to your own resources when you take a driving test. You must become largely independent before this time to know that you are ready for the test. Using the Learner Driver's Logbook you can use the charts to mark off and monitor your progress in each area of the driving test syllabus. Included with each competence area are helpful tips and reminders, and Highway Code references. This will give you a handy guide to help you decide whether or not you have reached your goal in each area. There are also pages where you can write down your lesson appointment times; as well as the date and time of your driving test! The Learner Driver's Logbook will help you take a structured approach to your driving lessons, and enable you to track your progress as you prepare to take your driving test. This book makes a great gift for anyone who is taking driving lessons. This is one of the Learning to Drive series which includes: The Highway Code & Theory Test Revision Questions for Cars Teaching a Learner Driver - A Guide for Amateur Instructors Learning to Drive - The Learner Driver's Manual The Learner Driver's Logbook - Lesson Plan & Progress Record The Driving Test & How to Pass - An Examiner's Guide to the 'L' Test www.ukdrivingskills.co.uk Theory test practise questions - Prepare for your theory test with us. We have over 900 revision questions produced under license from the DVSA. https://www.ukdrivingskills.co.uk/theory-test-practise/

Learning to drive is like picking up any new skill, it needs a planned and structured approach if it is to be successful. There is a lot to take in, a lot of rules to remember; and for most this can only be done one step at a time.As your ability and experience develops, there comes a time when you must gain independence. You need to become a driver who is capable of making your own decisions and carrying them out safely. There is not much point in being constantly coached all the way through every lesson and then being abandoned to your own resources when you take a driving test. You must become largely independent before this time to know that you are ready for the test. This is how it works:*The first stage of training is to be introduced to a new topic and to carry this out with help from your instructor. *Stage two, is for you to carry out this new skill after being prompted by your insructor.*At stage three, you should be acting by yourself in this area and only need occasional reminders.*Stage four is reached when you can carry out the skill without the need of guidance or prompting.It is only when you have reached stage four in all aspects of the driving test syllabus that you can claim you are ready for test. And you need to be able to demonstrate that you can do this consistently.Using the Learner Driver's Logbook you can use the charts to mark off and monitor your progress. Included with each competence area are helpful tips and reminders, and Highway Code references. This will give you a handy guide to help you decide whether or not you have reached your goal in each area.There are also pages where you can write down your lesson appointment times; as well as the date and time of your driving test!The Learner Driver's Logbook will help you take a structured approach to your driving lessons, and enable you to track your progress as you prepare to take your driving test. This is one of the Driving Test Series which includes: The Highway Code & Theory Test Questions for Cars Teaching a Learner Driver (A guide for amateur instructors) The Learner Driver's Logbook (Lesson plan & progress record) The Driving Test & How to Pass (An examiner's guide to the 'L' test ) www.ukdrivingskills.co.uk

"This booklet is a general guide about what is in the test, not a book of road rules. For more detailed information on road rules refer to the Road Users' Handbook or the Australian Road Rules."--P. 1.

Every year over half of the driving tests taken result in failure, often just as a result of nerves on the day rather thandue to bad driving.In addition, learner drivers may be spending much more money and time on repetitive lessons than they need to. This book shows youhow to pass your driving test stress free and in fewer lessons, saving you lots of time money. Now you need to ask yourself: are you ready for that? If you already feel completely confident in your ability, believe that you can perform all the manoeuvres correctly, drive totally without your instructors help and guidance, and are totally confident in your ability to pass your test, then don't buy this book because you dont need it. However, if there is the slightest doubt in your mind about your confidence or competence levels, or you think that nerves will get the better of you on your test, then read on, this book has been written especially for you. If you are one of the ten percent of the population who is dyslexic you will know that learning to drive can present challenges for you. Therefore, a specialist chapter has been written for you using multi-sensory learning techniques to make learning easier and much more enjoyable. If you are thinkingabout taking yourdriving test, you need to read the chapter 'Top Ten reasons for failure and how to avoid them' View this FREE now at www.Lofaway2pass.com

Novice Drivers : Seventh report of session 2006-07, Vol. 2: Oral and written Evidence