SWP's back
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- Joined
- 29 Jun 2009
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Everyone has a smartphone no?Not all cars have sat nav so how does that work if you ain't got one in your car?
Everyone has a smartphone no?Not all cars have sat nav so how does that work if you ain't got one in your car?
Driving is not a cheap pastime .Pass Plus is all about safe driving and you cant put a price on someones life.alot of stuff on Pass Plus doesnt get taught adequately on lessons for the test .In other words, to be allowed to drive, the Test should include all of what is in Pass Plus?
A good way to increase the price of being on the road and exclude poorer people driving?
On balance, I think 17 is too young to be on the road considering how immature a lot of people are at that age.
Everyone has a smartphone no?
if that is the case the answer is simple and not that expensive.The motorway driving thing is an odd one. They discussed introducing it a few years back but said that there are too many test centres too far from a designated motorway.
A few people I know don't have a smartphone as well and they are mid 40's.No mate, a few of my mates still have normal phones, but they are over 60 so that explains it.
I'm just glad I don't have to go through all that shit again
Motorways are already much safer than a normal road, which is presumably why they don't consider it necessary to include it on the test. That and the fact that people in the North of Scotland or mid-Wales wouldn't be able to even get to one within a typical driving lesson.Motorways can and should be safe roads providing drivers are sensible and courteous to others.
Either introduce motorway driving as part of the test, or a motorway driving simulator.
Hence why I suggested a motorway simulator of the nearest motorway to the area of the driving test.Motorways are already much safer than a normal road, which is presumably why they don't consider it necessary to include it on the test. That and the fact that people in the North of Scotland or mid-Wales wouldn't be able to even get to one within a typical driving lesson.
Sounds about like mine, same time too. When I moved over to the States I went into the sheriff's office and told them I wanted a US driver's licence. They looked at my English one with all the different languages on it, handed me an instruction book and said stop by any time you like and take the written test. It turned out to be 20 multi choice questions.35 years ago my test consisted of a 5 minute drive before the instructor said, 'back to the centre for some questions.' 2 minutes later i'd passed (and i got one question wrong...)