Recommend a friend or family member and you will receive a FREE hour lesson or £10 if you no longer need lessons.There's no limit on the number of friends you can refer.
Get your name mentioned at the time of the booking and you will receive your reward when your recommended friend has taken or paid for at least 5 lessons*.
all School/Colleges/University Students will recieve a free CD-ROM and Highway Code on their sixth driving Lesson...Worth £13.48
Contains the complete NEW OFFICIAL DSA Theory Test question bank for all tests taken from the 1st September 2008 onwards.
For learner car drivers, motorcyclists and ADIs in Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
Sit unlimited mock tests under realistic exam conditions.
Detailed progress monitor to see if you’re ready for the real test.
Focus on your weakest questions and improve your skills.
Free Theory test materials with 1st 10 lessons
booked,not in conjuction with any other
introductory offers or discounts.
Students Will recieve an extra 3% discount on all block bookings*...
*not including introductory offers and discounts
Win a Nintendo DSi White, Ipod Nano, Ipod Shuffle or Free Driving Lessons.
Our upcoming 15 year anniversary is a major step for us. We are doing our best to deliver the best possible service to all of our customers but we need your help.
YOUR HELP TO GIVE YOU FREE DRIVING LESSONS OR FREE CASH!
When you recommend a friend to us, as well as giving you a free driving lesson or choice of £10, we will also enter you in our prize draw.
By doing so you not only get free Driving lesson, make some Cash and help your Friends.
But you can also win all of the following prizes
Nintendo DSi White
Ipod Nano
Ipod Shuffle
2 Driving Lessons
Increase your chances
The more you recommend then the more money you will earn or the more free lessons you will get.
with each reccomendation you will get an extra chance to have to win one of these prizes..
How to participate?
Click on the link below to recommend a friend/Family , once email has gone to them it will be automatically be entered into the prize draw, and after 5 lessons we will send you your reward
The contest starts on 01 November 2009 and ends on 1 February 2010. After this date there will be a automised prize draw and the winners will be contacted by e-mail.
the more you reccomend the more chances you get.
Meet Jason he holds our record for the most amounts of free lessons through recommending is Friends/Family, Jason got 11 free Driving lessons saving saving approximately £220.00.
ONE PROBLEM, YOU'RE LIKELY TO BE INVOLVED IN AN ACCIDENT!
Every day an average of 16 drivers aged between 17-25 years are involved in a road accident.
These accidents result in:
1 young person killed every week
17 seriously injured - many of whom will be permanently disabled or scarred.
Could you live with the fact that your driving caused the death or injury of one of your passengers?
High Risks
Young drivers are much more likely to be involved in an accident than older drivers. 17-25 year olds account for 10% of licence holders, but over 20% of the accidents.
The types of accidents in which young drivers are involved are involved are different from older, more experienced drivers.
Single vehicle accidents are common among young drivers.
These often as a result of the driver losing control of the vehicle.
Let's face it you're a risk, that's why you pay more insurance!
Developing Your Driving Skills
There are certain driving skills which cannot be acquired as quickly as a driving licence.
The ability to anticipate and spot hazards can only be developed with experience.
Failure to anticipate hazards is a common cause of road accidents - it means that you can't stop in time!
OBSERVATION, CONCENTRATION AND ANTICIPATION ARE SKILLS WHICH NEED TO BE DEVELOPED.
Speed
SPEED IS A KILLER!!You needn't even be breaking the speed limit to kill someone.
Driving at an inappropriate speed particularly in a built up area can have lethal consequences for pedestrians and cyclists.
And remember the police have lots of different methods for detecting speeders - SO SLOW DOWN!
Do you want a fine and points on your licence?
Current legislation means that people passing their first driving test will be "on probation" for two years. A total of six or more penalty points during that time will mean they have to go back to learner status, apply for a new provisional licence and take the test again.
Alcohol and Drugs
All drivers know that they shouldn't mix alcohol and driving. But what about drugs?
Well, the situation is the same.
DRUGS AND DRIVING DON'T MIX!
It's an offence to be under the influence of drugs whilst driving and at the very least you'll lose your licence.
Alcohol and drugs affect your reaction times and judgement. They can give you a false sense of confidence so you actually think you're in control - but you are far from it.
Remember losing your licence will result in higher insurance premiums once you get it back, plus you could possibly lose you job.
Of course this reminder isn't designed for you. It's for all the other 17-25 year olds. Isn't it?
Young driver profile
A young driver is typically between 17-19 years old and has held a full driving licence for less than six months.
Young drivers often think they handle a car well but inexperience implies undeveloped hazard perception.
Young drivers enjoy driving more than any other age group.
Young drivers get a strong sense of personal identity from driving a car.
Young drivers get a sense of power and being in control from driving.
Young drivers are image- conscience and may commit driving offences to impress their peers.
Young drivers show greater outward anger towards other drivers.
Young male drivers are the highest violators of the Highway Code i.e. more likely to speed, race, close follow, undertake, drink and drug drive.
Attitudes of young drivers
With a male passenger in the car, young drivers tend to choose riskier speeds
When coming to a bend in the road, young male drivers choose faster speeds than any other driving group
Young drivers are more likely to 'tailgate' in the presence of male passengers than female passengers
Young drivers lack experience and consider themselves better drivers than others do
Young drivers often feel they are not likely to suffer any consequences of their actions
Young drivers often experience immediate positive 'feel good' emotions when committing driving offences
Young drivers can be over- confident which potentially leads to taking risks and unsafe speeds
Laws affecting young drivers
The New Drivers Act puts new drivers 'on probation' for two years from the time they pass their driving test. If the driver receives six or more penalty points in this time they lose their licence and go back to 'learner' status
