On average, in uk, how many hours of driving lessons do you need before you have a test?
Answers:
now I know the answer to this, as my son is learning to drive
research shows that the current average is 45 hours of tuition, with an additional 22 hours private practise to pass. Your instructor will give you an idea of how long for more info and advice on this see link below
I don't know but if I was in the U.K. I would have to get used to your super narrow roads and driving on the left side. Scary thought.
i don't know but i have had about 30 and i still don't feel ready for my test, i suppose it depends on the person and how confident they are.
We have an Army driving school close to us and I am sure they train drivers and put them through the test in 2 weeks. They are training more or less full time but much of that involves observing another learner driver (they send 2 learners with one instructor). So I guess that works out at about 30 - 40 hours of actual driving.
Depends on the person. The average is between 30-50 lessons but some people get away with 20 and others need closer to 80.
There is no proper average.
If you want to pass quicker then make sure you pay attention.
depends how good you are with your driving i know people who after 1 lesson were put in for there test and passed if your new i would say about 12 lessons good luck
It would depend on how good you are at driving. Some people need over 100 hours and others can do it in 20 hours or less.
I am a driving instructor for BSM and they say the average person needs 40 hrs of instruction plus 20 hrs of private practice assuming no previous experience. I am afraid everyone is different and your natural aptitude and attitude will dictate how quickly you will learn. To learn how to drive a car on the road only takes about 8-10 hrs but to cope with traffic, anticipate the actions of other road users and assess situations takes most of the time. Try these websites:
I passed after a session of 10 lessons.
The answers post by the user, for information only, UKQnA.com does not guarantee the right.