Your right. And when you watch your students, it's fairly easy to identify their faults. If you only watch the road though, you'll miss loads of faults and you'll struggle to help them develop.
Great tips. I'm currently in the process of acquiring as much knowledge as i can before i apply for the part 1. These videos really help. Thanks for sharing your professional experience.
Hi. Thanks for your comment and please check out our Part 1 online course which is totally FREE. Just use this link: www.advancedadi.co.uk/offers/258Ma7aY and let me know if you need any support. Cheers, Jeff
Hi and thanks for that great question. Part 3 Examiners are very skilled at watching what is happening both inside and outside the car. The reason the sit behind the driver is that allows them to watch both the instructor's and student's head and eye movements. If you get the opportunity, sit in the back of a lesson or L test and you'll see how easy it for Examiners to assess what is happening.
I picked up on not checking mirrors before signals on the last 2 students.
Your right. And when you watch your students, it's fairly easy to identify their faults. If you only watch the road though, you'll miss loads of faults and you'll struggle to help them develop.
Great tips. I'm currently in the process of acquiring as much knowledge as i can before i apply for the part 1. These videos really help. Thanks for sharing your professional experience.
Hi. Thanks for your comment and please check out our Part 1 online course which is totally FREE. Just use this link: www.advancedadi.co.uk/offers/258Ma7aY and let me know if you need any support. Cheers, Jeff
@aatadvancedaditraining2535 Appreciate that sir. Thank you very much.
How the examiners will notice that we only looking at them briefly from the back seat?
Hi and thanks for that great question. Part 3 Examiners are very skilled at watching what is happening both inside and outside the car. The reason the sit behind the driver is that allows them to watch both the instructor's and student's head and eye movements. If you get the opportunity, sit in the back of a lesson or L test and you'll see how easy it for Examiners to assess what is happening.
@aatadvancedaditraining2535 Thank you for explaining 👍