From 121 Driving Success, the common sense approach to "intensive driving" courses.
The traditional approach to "intensive" driving courses...."is this you?"
| 1. Do you want to learn how to be a good, safe, conscientious driver capable of passing their driving test 1st time? or do you want to learn how to pass the test and maybe get lucky on test day? if it's the second statement then you need to be looking elsewhere. |
2. Do you want to learn how to drive and then wait 2 months (without further driving) to take your theory & practical tests? If this is you, then you need to be looking somewhere else. |
3. Do you want to learn to drive at such a pace that half of what you are taught, you've forgotten as soon as you get out of the car? Do you want to share a car with 1 or 2 other learners restricting the amount of actual driving you will do? If you think that this is what you want from driving training then what we offer is not for you. |
However, if you do want to be a safe conscientious driver, learning at a pace to suite you, with the emphasis on you, then read on....
Spaces Limited call 0113 350 3899 NOW to book yours! Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, sapien platea morbi dolor lacus nunc, nunc ullamcorper. Felis aliquet egestas vitae, nibh ante quis quis dolor sed mauris. Erat lectus sem ut lobortis, adipiscing ligula eleifend, sodales fringilla mattis dui nullam. Ac massa aliquet. |
There are driving schools that offer courses that claim 'pass your test in a week'. Sounds great doesn't it, but, let's break this down a little...
The DSA research show that someone who passes their driving test has had 47 hours of professional tuition + (PLUS) a minimum of 20 hours private practice. If you adopt the 'drive in a week' principle (say a 5 day working week) 47 hours (based just on professional tuition) means 9.4 hours per day! Can you concentrate on wielding a lethal weapon for nearly 10 hours per day? Plus within this time you have to revise for and pass your theory test!
I accept that time can be saved by your passing your theory test before starting your training, but that requires time and resources.
Ok, let's suppose that you are a natural and you've turned up for the course with the theory test already passed, you get to a reasonable standard within the week, you then have to book your practical test, what's the waiting time for a practical test these days? agreed there are some areas that have shorter times but the average waiting time is 6-7 weeks!
What we offer at 121, is a professionally structured learning experience, 1 to 1 learner centred instruction. You will have access to the DSA theory question bank, plus many hazard perception clips, we will book and pay for your theory test, ensuring that you pass it first attempt (should you not pass, subsequent attempts you will have to pay for yourself), the teaching process is at your pace and designed to ensure that you get maximum from each lesson. We believe that taking into all considerations 6 hours per week (3x2 hour lessons) is suitable for most learners, this can be altered as the driving test looms! We allocate 40 hours of training to you, which is ample for most learners, if you are ready and pass your test before any extra hours are carried over to Pass Plus. When you are established with your training we will book and pay for your practical driving test (should you not pass this attempt, any subsequent tests are at your expense).
We believe that this is the common sense approach to passing quickly, and the cost?
NB. Please note that intensive courses are not available weekends and after 6 weekdays. Payment for all 'intensive' courses is before 1st lessons, by cash, credit/debit card (£1 transaction charge).
The DSA research show that someone who passes their driving test has had 47 hours of professional tuition + (PLUS) a minimum of 20 hours private practice. If you adopt the 'drive in a week' principle (say a 5 day working week) 47 hours (based just on professional tuition) means 9.4 hours per day! Can you concentrate on wielding a lethal weapon for nearly 10 hours per day? Plus within this time you have to revise for and pass your theory test!
I accept that time can be saved by your passing your theory test before starting your training, but that requires time and resources.
Ok, let's suppose that you are a natural and you've turned up for the course with the theory test already passed, you get to a reasonable standard within the week, you then have to book your practical test, what's the waiting time for a practical test these days? agreed there are some areas that have shorter times but the average waiting time is 6-7 weeks!
What we offer at 121, is a professionally structured learning experience, 1 to 1 learner centred instruction. You will have access to the DSA theory question bank, plus many hazard perception clips, we will book and pay for your theory test, ensuring that you pass it first attempt (should you not pass, subsequent attempts you will have to pay for yourself), the teaching process is at your pace and designed to ensure that you get maximum from each lesson. We believe that taking into all considerations 6 hours per week (3x2 hour lessons) is suitable for most learners, this can be altered as the driving test looms! We allocate 40 hours of training to you, which is ample for most learners, if you are ready and pass your test before any extra hours are carried over to Pass Plus. When you are established with your training we will book and pay for your practical driving test (should you not pass this attempt, any subsequent tests are at your expense).
We believe that this is the common sense approach to passing quickly, and the cost?
NB. Please note that intensive courses are not available weekends and after 6 weekdays. Payment for all 'intensive' courses is before 1st lessons, by cash, credit/debit card (£1 transaction charge).