Driving Lessons in College Town

Driving Lessons in College Town in Berkshire.

We have a range of driving courses in College Town for most all levels of new and experienced drivers, we will help you to pass the theory and driving practical tests. Driving Lessons in College Town

If you want to learn to drive then try a driving lesson with Blue in College Town. We provide driving lessons for all people at different levels of driving ability, this includes:

Beginners, someone who has never driven a car before.

Just started, a leaner driver that maybe has had a few hours with Mum or Dad or maybe did not get on with their previous driving instructor and wants to try someone else.

Partly trained, had maybe 10 to 15 hours of driving tuition and just wants to start again after a break.

Trained, has had about 40 to 50 hours of driving tuition and maybe has failed a driving test in the past and needs a bit of help to get through the next driving test.

So no matter what your level of ability we at Blue can help you out with a driving course in the College Town area in Surrey.

Driving Lessons in College Town

We offer some great deals on a range of courses with qualified driving instructors who now the local College Town of Berkshire area.

Your first lesson in College Town – What to expect?

Your Blue School of Motoring instructor in College Town will pick you up from your home, school or place of work. Your driving instructor will then explain to you how your driving course is going to work. What to prepare for how to study for the theory test, there will be a lot going on in your first lesson, so a two hour session is usually the norm.

You will driven somewhere away from busy streets, so you do not have to deal with any complex traffic situations on your first lesson. Bring along or wear some sensible shoes that will make using the foot controls easier.

Don’t worry if you forget anything, your instructor will use a drivers record of progress, which keeps a track of all that you have done.

Your first lesson – What to expect?

Your Blue School of Motoring instructor in College Town will pick you up from your home, school or place of work. Your driving instructor will then explain to you how your driving course is going to work. What to prepare for how to study for the theory test, there will be a lot going on in your first lesson, so a two hour session is usually the norm. You will driven somewhere away from busy streets, so you do not have to deal with any complex traffic situations on your first lesson. Bring along or wear some sensible shoes that will make using the foot controls easier.

Don’t worry if you forget anything, your instructor will use a drivers record of progress, which keeps a track of all that you have done.

Car control can be a lot to take in at first – it’s all about physical motor reactions, which sometimes require a new range of skills, response times and hand-to-eye co-ordination skills. Even a simple procedure like moving off involves dealing with the clutch, gears, handbrake, indicators and checking the mirrors – it’s like you’re in multitasking overdrive. But don’t worry, your instructor will go over these area’s time and time again until you gradually begin to do more on your own.

Don’t be afraid to ask questions, that’s what your instructor expects, and will encourage you to do, if you don’t ask you will never learn. But don’t worry if this makes you uncomfortable – hopefully you’ll relax as you become familiar with the situation.

It is recommended that prior to taking your test you should have had 40 hours in-car tuition with a qualified driving instructor and then another 25-30 hours practice with friends or family.

These tips are provided in conjunction with Blue School of Motoring – a driving school that gets results for learner drivers.

We strongly recommend that all candidates prepare thoroughly for the test. To help prepare we recommend The Highway Code, relevant books from our Essential Skills series and Know Your Traffic Signs. The official theory test books and Apps contain the multiple choice questions. The Apps show screens similar to those used in the multiple-choice part of the test and information about hazard perception.