Anonymous wrote:If you want to look again, walk into your local HS and talk to the office staff about who is the nicest calmest drivers Ed teacher inthe building. Then talk to them and see if they will do if with you (for pay of course)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Most instructors don't teach people how to drive. Most of driving is common sense. The instructors are there to get you time behind the wheel and to, hopefully, keep you from doing something really stupid while you are getting that time
You are misinformed. There is a vast difference between somehow muddling through and becoming a skillful driver.
Unless you’re taking a defensive driving class or a track class, experience is the way most people learn.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Most instructors don't teach people how to drive. Most of driving is common sense. The instructors are there to get you time behind the wheel and to, hopefully, keep you from doing something really stupid while you are getting that time
You are misinformed. There is a vast difference between somehow muddling through and becoming a skillful driver.
DMV doesn't require skilled drivers. Just competent.
Anonymous wrote:I just started to learn how to drive in my 30's. I had a lot of bad experiences with driving instructors in this area. I don't know which one is a good one or if they're all just bad. I just started to learn with a new one who didn't instruct me how to turn my steering wheel. I just told him that the last time I drove was a year ago for 2 weeks. So he didn't instruct me how to turn my steering wheel or how to position my seat. I just positioned it how I felt comfortable. He also didn't tell me if I was stopping behind the car in front of me too far away. I had another driving instructor who would but he'd quickly get angry and was very sarcastic and rude. Is this one teaching me properly?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Most instructors don't teach people how to drive. Most of driving is common sense. The instructors are there to get you time behind the wheel and to, hopefully, keep you from doing something really stupid while you are getting that time
You are misinformed. There is a vast difference between somehow muddling through and becoming a skillful driver.