The Learner Driving Guide will teach and support you with all you need to know about driving, but there is, of course, no alternative to getting behind the wheel yourself. It is important to understand who you can legally practice with and the consequences of not adhering to the rules.

The Driving and Vehicle Standards Agency (DVSA) has created the ‘Ready to Pass’ campaign to encourage learner drivers to only take their driving test when they are absolutely ready. The DVSA has released new data showing the top ten reasons people failed their driving test. Knowing why other people fail will help you get prepared, to know when you are truly ready to pass your driving test.

The Learner Driving Guide is proud to endorse the Government’s ‘Travel Like You Know Them’ campaign which has recently been relaunched. The ‘Travel Like You Know Them’ campaign focuses on the fact that people don’t always see people on the roads; they see bikes, lorries and cars. But inside, or on, every one of them is a person –it could be your brother, your mum or your friend.

The Learner Driving Guide will guide you through your learning to drive journey, every step of the way. This article will tell you everything you need to know to get you started and prepared; from getting a provisional license to passing your driving test – including the theory test and choosing an instructor.

This article will explain the driving instructor code of conduct and ethics; what to expect from your driving instructor. There are a number of standards that you should expect from whoever you choose to be your driving instructor. Please see the list below of what you should expect – as a paying customer.

Wondering whether to choose an automatic driving course or a manual driving course? If you are just starting out, you might be wondering whether you should learn to drive an automatic, is it easier? Well in short, yes – automatic cars don’t have a clutch and the gearbox is a lot simpler. 

Before the practical, comes the theory and driving is no exception. You will need to pass your theory test before you can apply to take your practical test. It’s best to get it done early, but you can prepare and take the theory test alongside your driving practice and use of the Learning Driving Guide, which offers lessons on how to drive online.

Teaching anyone to drive is a daunting prospect but some parents may dread the thought of their 17-year-old asking to get behind the wheel with them. The professional, Grade A, driving instructors behind the Learner Driving Guide have put together a list of ten top tips for helping your child practice their driving.