Your Convey

I had been told that "driving schools uk" were one of the best schools to be taught how to drive. I had gotten this information off my friend, who not only was an instructor at the school, but he also passed his bike exam there too. He reassured me that it was a safe, positive environment to be taught how to drive a bike in.

So I decided to go and see how it worked and what it was like.

My first day went really well. Obviously, because it was my first day, the instructor said that it would not be safe for me to be riding a bike yet. First, the instructor needed to teach me how to be safe around a bike and while on a bike. This was done through some theory, but mostly practical. Obviously we weren't allowed to ride the bikes, but we were allowed on them and allowed to inspect them to see how a bike was built.

My second day wasn't much better. The first half of the day was just spent re-capping over what we had done yesterday, because some people decided not to turn up for that day and try to blag their way through motorbike inspection. They were certainly given strict words by the instructor, though. However, after lunch, we were given a new task to try a mend a motorbike, as this would be very essential if we were suddenly caught in a situation where we needed to mend out bikes very quickly. Obviously, because I had listened in the theory part, I flew through this exercise, finishing a quick repair in roughly 5 minutes. The rest of the class were not so efficient though. I hate to sound like I am bragging but this was the truth. The next person finished in roughly 20 minutes, with about 10 people spread out in approximately 5 second intervals after that, and then the last person finished at about the hour.

I wouldn't say that I was the best at the driving school, because I certainly wasn't. We all had our strengths and weaknesses and mine seemed to be during the practical session.