Quizzes & Puzzles6 mins ago
Motorway Lessons For Learner Drivers Confirmed For 2018
http:// www.bbc .co.uk/ news/uk -409056 32
I am not sure if I support this or not. Whilst its a good idea for Learners to have some experience on Motorways, I can help but be nervous of them wobbling all over the road in front of me.
I am not sure if I support this or not. Whilst its a good idea for Learners to have some experience on Motorways, I can help but be nervous of them wobbling all over the road in front of me.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by mikey4444. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Yes, minty. I can count the number of times I've driven on the Mway on my fingers. I'm so terrified of it. I only feel vaguely happy on it when my dad is with me to talk me through things that you mentioned. Can't be with OH. He's far too impatient.
I did have a motorway lesson after I passed my test, but perhaps I should have had a few more.
I did have a motorway lesson after I passed my test, but perhaps I should have had a few more.
Not all Motorways are straight stretches of relatively safe roads. Close by where I live is a 1960's stretch of the M4, an elevated section, over the top of Port Talbot.
Its a well known accident black spot, with a permanent 50mph limit. Its narrow and twisty, with all the entries and exits very short and steep. There have been average speed cameras on this section for a number of years, and yet people are caught exceeding the speed limit every day.
I use it most days and its probably the scariest road for miles !
Its a well known accident black spot, with a permanent 50mph limit. Its narrow and twisty, with all the entries and exits very short and steep. There have been average speed cameras on this section for a number of years, and yet people are caught exceeding the speed limit every day.
I use it most days and its probably the scariest road for miles !
Perhaps the learners could stick to the hard shoulder while the rest of us use the middle and right hand lanes. In principle getting motorway experience is a good thing, but pre or post test, a first time is still a first time, and I can see getting confident driving in normal roads first, can be seen as a better option. Perhaps two tests are the better answer ? I know when I first went on a motorway I stayed in the left hand lane, and suspect stuck to 50mph until I got confidence. Wasn't an issue, most there were pottering along.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.