...Learn to Drive-Wright with John...

Driving Lessons Instructors Colton... 

 

Frequently asked questions.

Q1    What do I need to do to start taking lessons?

A valid licence. In most cases that will be a UK provisional licence or an International licence, or in some circumstances a foreign licence which entitles the holder to 12 months permitted driving in the UK. More information can be found by looking at the DVLA official website.

Q2    Do I need to have passed my theory test before I have a lesson?

Absolutely not! We recommend you look to study for your Theory test asap but it is not essential for your practical driving lessons. You will need to have passed the Theory test before you can book your Practical driving test however.

Q3    How long do the driving lessons last?

Our standard lessons vary between 1.5 and 2 hours, which ever suits your needs towards the timescale you have set to reach driving test standard.

Q4    When do I pay for lessons?

If you are paying as you go (one lesson at a time) then you should ensure you have the funds to pay your instructor at the start of each lesson. If you are enjoying the discount gained through a block booking then payment MUST have been made prior to the first of those lessons commencing.

Q5    How do I pay for lessons?

We accept cash and cheques. Payment for lessons should be made direct to your instructor. We can also provide gift vouchers if you are paying for someone else to learn to drive.

Q6    Do you provide weekend and evening lessons?

Yes, we recognise that some peoples lifestyles and work commitments dictate their availability for driving lessons.

Q7    If I have had lessons already with another driving school will I be forced to start   again?

No, we will assess your skills and knowledge during your first lesson with us and match our level of instruction to your needs.

Q8    What is the best way to learn to drive?

The best way to learn to drive is to take regular lessons spread over a few weeks on a semi-intensive basis (depends on your own schedule of course). Students using the "one-lesson-a-week" approach often take many months to learn to drive. While this helps to spread out the cost you do end up paying more in the long run. This is because you often forget what you have learnt from one week to the next. You end up taking two steps forward and one step back. Consequently, you take many more lessons to pass the test.

 

 

 

Learn to Drive-Wright with John

The safe drivers of tomorrow are the well-taught learners of today.

Telephone 07723333256 drive.wright@homecall.co.uk

 

  • In-Car video technology

     

  • Free

    Theory and Hazard Perception training.

  • Free

    Practical Driving DVD's to help you learn faster