Getting started You need to be 17 to start learning to drive and have a valid provisional licence before you take your first driving lessons.To apply for this, you must complete the application form D1 that's available from either the 'Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA) form ordering service', or from your local Post Office. Apply for a provisional licence up to three months before your 17th birthday, and you could book your first driving lesson for the big day!

It Helps To Read Useful for all road-users in England, Scotland and Wales, this book contains the rules of the road, some of which are legal requirements and must be adhered to, in order to avoid penalty - fines, penalty points, disqualification or even prison. It also includes a reference for the rules to the legislation that creates the offence. and remember if you don't abide by them, you'll be breaking the law and could end up being prosecuted. This could lead to you losing your licence, so it's worth getting to know what's what!

The Lessons Once you have your provisonal liscence you  can begin to learn to drive. In our experience it takes on average 20 to 30 hours of lessons, this can varey on the individuals learning ability. Our intructors will help you with your preperation of your theory and practical test. All our intructors are fully qualified professionals and are specialits in teaching new drivers. With our instructors skills and expertiese we could have you up to test standered in no time. If you would like more information or would like to book Please to no hesitate to contact Us.

Theory Test The theory test is a 50-question multiple-choice test. To pass you must answer 43 or more questions correctly within 57 minutes. Questions are chosen at random from a bank of over 1,000 questions, and you answer by touching the screen. During the test you have the option to skip questions and return to them later. Immediately after your theory test, you'll watch a series of 14 one-minute video clips, each showing potential hazards involving road conditions, pedestrians or road users. There are 15 hazards to identify and you can score up to 5 points on each one, depending on how quickly you identify them. You need to score 44 out of 75 to pass. You'll need to pass both parts to successfully complete your theory test. If you pass one part and fail the other, you'll fail the whole test, and will have to take both parts again.

practical test Before you do any driving you'll be asked to perform an eyesight check and then be asked some vehicle safety questions. You'll then be tested on your general driving ability, including two reversing exercises. In your practical test, you have 40 minutes to demonstrate everything you have learned in your driving lessons. You need to show you can drive competently and safely in all kinds of driving situations.  To pass, you will have to complete the test with no serious faults, and you must have 15 or fewer minor errors.

Pass Plus Become a more confident driver with Pass Plus. You'll save money on your insurance too.The Pass Plus training scheme has been designed by the Driving Standards Agency (DSA) with the help of insurers and the driving instruction industry. Pass Plus will build upon your existing skills and knowledge, it will teach you how to anticipate, plan for and deal with all kinds of hazards, and can help you to become more confident on the roads Pass Plus is made up of six practical modules which include: driving in town driving in all weathers driving on rural roads driving at night driving on dual carriageways driving on motorways