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The In-Car Training Experience
            Some Useful Tips for Parents

YOUR guidance, not a driving school, not an online study-guide,
will help immensely with instilling safe driving habits for a
lifetime in your teen. Who knows, YOU may even become a
better driver for it!
First, get rid of the parent and introduce the
                instructor within you.


When you drive, set a good example to model. Always wear
your safety belt. Try to correct any unsafe driving habits that you
may have acquired; such as rolling through stop
signs, accelerating through yellow lights, exceeding the speed
limit. etc.

You might even consider asking your teen to notice, and
comment upon, any driving errors they think you are
committing. Above all, TALK about them, if they have a
comment. Dont fall back on the parental, I already have a
licensejust listen to me!
Plan your drive, then drive your plan.




Use a map, or Internet, to plan a drive, of
short duration, that will have specific road
markings or irregularities, Be sure to point
out, during the drive, proper procedures
for handling these.

Know what you want to teach, before you
set out. As a teacher once told me, Failure
to plan, is planning to fail!
Reinforce the Training

Feedback should be precise and immediate. If a mistake is
made, repeat the maneuver taking the driver step by step
through the process, and then allow practice without assistance.

Have short, well-planned practice sessions. Thirty minutes is
the optimum learning period for beginning drivers. The first 30
minutes of each one-hour session should be used to introduce
and practice the new skills.

Assess the childs understanding of the lesson objectives
during the second half of the session. Set high standards and
evaluate each driving session together.

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  • 1. The In-Car Training Experience Some Useful Tips for Parents YOUR guidance, not a driving school, not an online study-guide, will help immensely with instilling safe driving habits for a lifetime in your teen. Who knows, YOU may even become a better driver for it!
  • 2. First, get rid of the parent and introduce the instructor within you. When you drive, set a good example to model. Always wear your safety belt. Try to correct any unsafe driving habits that you may have acquired; such as rolling through stop signs, accelerating through yellow lights, exceeding the speed limit. etc. You might even consider asking your teen to notice, and comment upon, any driving errors they think you are committing. Above all, TALK about them, if they have a comment. Dont fall back on the parental, I already have a licensejust listen to me!
  • 3. Plan your drive, then drive your plan. Use a map, or Internet, to plan a drive, of short duration, that will have specific road markings or irregularities, Be sure to point out, during the drive, proper procedures for handling these. Know what you want to teach, before you set out. As a teacher once told me, Failure to plan, is planning to fail!
  • 4. Reinforce the Training Feedback should be precise and immediate. If a mistake is made, repeat the maneuver taking the driver step by step through the process, and then allow practice without assistance. Have short, well-planned practice sessions. Thirty minutes is the optimum learning period for beginning drivers. The first 30 minutes of each one-hour session should be used to introduce and practice the new skills. Assess the childs understanding of the lesson objectives during the second half of the session. Set high standards and evaluate each driving session together.