A 2 B Driver Training

As a beginner you will learn all the car controls and how to use them. Develop your coordination and observational skills. Learn how to apply the highway code to road situations develop your speed and distance judgement, and spacial awareness. When an adequate level of control skills have been achieved we will quickly move on to the DVSA learner driver syllabus.

There maybe many reasons why you are partly trained but the first thing we need to do is establish your present day driving skill level and understanding of the highway code. Then put together a lesson plan to fill in any gaps in your knowledge or skill set before tackling any parts of the DVSA syllabus you have not covered in your previous lessons.

Refresher lessons are a really good idea if you have not driven for some time. There are many reasons for this such as going to university, taking a gap year, illness, accident or even working in London are all common reasons for taking refresher lessons. The first thing I like to establish is what you want to achieve by taking your refresher lessons.

All modules should be practical sessions, although local conditions may mean some are theory based. You will normally spend at least 5.5 hours driving. You will not be required to take a test but you will be assessed throughout the course. To pass you will have to reach the required standard in all modules.

Whether you are a provisional licence holder who has reached test standard or have passed your test. Tackling some of the countries busiest and fastest roads without any training can be a daunting prospect so why not let me guide you through dealing with motorways.

In these lessons we will cover all aspects of using motorways including joining, leaving, overtaking, lane use, space management, use of cruise control, navigating and even breakdown procedure.As we do not have any motorways in Norfolk we will drive to Cambridgeshire to use the motorway system. The lesson for the most part will be spent on major 'A' roads and motorways.