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Check that the car has Dual controls and is in good condition. Don't assume the cheapest lessons are the best. Find out what else they offer. Is there a discount for pre-payment? Do they offer theory and hazard test training? Check out how long a lesson lasts. Some schools may offer lessons that are less than the hour or pick up and drop of other pupils as part of your lesson. Take at least one hour a week, preferable two, of regular lessons with a qualified instructor, remember one hour goes very fast you may learn more with two hours. Make sure you have purchased the current Highway Code and buy a good theory book or CD-Rom of theory and hazards perception tests. Make sure your instructor keeps a record of your progress in line with the official Driving Standard Agency Syllabus. This will help you know when you are ready for the practical test. Apply for your theory test as soon as you start lessons; remember you need to pass your theory test before you can apply for practical. Agree with you instructor when you should be ready for the practical test. Your instructor will advise you on how much tuition you should need. Make sure you tuition car is available for a final lesson immediately
before your test and for use in the test.
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