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Written by Administrator
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Sunday, 01 August 2010 11:37 |
What is a driving instructor coach? A driving instructor coach will coach learner drivers to become safe drivers for life. Through the building of knowledge and experience to help gain more confidence.
Training learner drivers to pass their driving test has been the job of driving instructors since the 1930's. Now in the 21st century with the traffic congestion, higher speed cars and many more rules of the road a different approach is called for to produce safe confident drivers. Not withstanding the way most new learner drivers and newly qualified driving instructors have come through the education system as being taught, or living a life in 'the box'.
When you are living a life that is governed by targets, results and get the job done as quickly as possible attitude you are probably not aware that there is another way of learning and living. It is this other way that a driving instructor coach is concerned with. Bringing you away from your comfort zone and into the so called 'real world' will give more to you than you could ever imagine.
Driving a car should be a joy, not a stressful experience. Learning a new subject such as driving a car can be one of the most wonderful experiences you will ever learn. There is a lot more to driving than pushing the pedals and turning a steering wheel. When you are being coached in this new skill you will become a very safe and confident driver for life. Intensive driving courses
One excellent way to learn to drive safely in a short space of time is to book yourself an intensive driving course. Not any intensive course, but a course given by a specialist coach with years of experience. The 'run of the mill' intensive driving courses can be stressful if you go the wrong way about it.
New learner drivers should NEVER take a driving test immediately at the end of a driving course. New drivers need time to let their brain process all of the new information that will be gained. The purpose of an intensive driving course is to help consolidate driving practice and the theory of driving.
If a driving test is booked immediately at the end of the course then focus will be channeled towards the test and not the learning process. This results in a test fail most of the time. Having a short break after the course and then a few driving lesson top up hours produces far greater results. Learner drivers become more confident and become safer drivers because they have enjoyed their learning process and understood a lot more than they would have with either weekly driving lessons or a 'crash driving course'. Intensive driving courses Birmingham
One of the best driving instructor coaches in Birmingham can give weekend intensive driving courses, which are ideal for the learner driver who is working during the week. The course consists of 5 hours on Saturday and 5 hours on Sunday [the 5 hours are divided into 2 1/2 hour sessions]. Booking a full course of weekend lessons could have a learner driver ready for their driving test in 5 weeks.
These weekend courses can be used to reinforce any previous lessons or used as a final boost just before a driving test.
More details can be seen on the driver coaching Website Mal-UK.com
Intensive driving courses ScotlandLearning to drive in beautiful rural Perthshire on a residential intensive driving course has to be one of the best ways to learn to drive. One of the best driving coaches in Scotland gives weekly intensive driving courses all year round in Perth, Dundee and Blairgowries districts. The roads are much quieter in Scotland for learning to drive - the ideal place for the nervous learner driver. Not all courses are residential, should you be local to the area you can start your driving lessons from home or if you live just outside of theses areas you could be met at Perth or Dundee train station. More details on the driver coaching Website Scottish driving school |