Lessons and mock practical tests are recorded on DashCam so that you can review your driving, make sense of complex situations, learn from mistakes and see your improvements. You can take copies with you on your Micro SD card or, on request, they can be uploaded privately to YouTube, where only you can see them.
You can take lessons with U-Turn Driving School from these Medway, Kent areas:
ME1, ME2, ME3, ME4, ME5, ME6, ME7, ME8
Rochester, Strood, Cuxton, Borstal, Gillingham, Chatham, Wainscott, Hoo.
Once you start taking lessons with U-Turn, you'll be enrolled, free of charge, to the full Theory Test Pro training course with access to ALL the official Theory Test questions.
You will also get a free voucher for the DriverActive online course by John Farlam, one of Britain's leading experts on driving and learning to drive. The course is designed to speed your learning and save you money.
HOMEWORK
In addition to all this, you'll also receive handouts and quizzes that are unique to U-Turn Driving School.
Your tuition is always tailored to meet your individual needs. At the start of your course, you'll be given a questionnaire to find out your learning style. Your input is always important in terms of what and how you learn. The aim is firmly on developing your own problem solving skills. Whether the problem is with reversing manoeuvres, dealing with roundabouts or just a lack of confidence, you'll be coached in a positive and sympathetic but professional manner so that a solution can be found to help you become a confident, safe motorist.
To help make sure that you are ready, you will also be given mock tests on both theory and practical tests.
Your mock theory test is given as a handout that you can try in your own time, between lessons and contains 50 official DSA questions. You can then have your answers assessed so that any weak areas can be taken care of. There is also the chance to practise the Hazard Perception Test with an interactive DVD in the car.
Your mock practical test takes place on real test routes, wherever possible, using proper DSA marking criteria. This way, you'll get to find out: