Teaching A Learner To Drive?

DriveHart
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Teaching a Learner to Drive?. Drive Hart sponsors the IMPACT training programmes for Learners and Instructors, and parents supervising private practice.    It provides short snippets of advice on key training subjects and skills for teaching learners from Goal setting, through to key teaching tips.  We also cover some information on our Instructor training for those interested in this career.  Season 1 is focused on students and parents with short instructional tips to help with private practice Season 2 is focused on assisting those in training to become potential and approved driving instructors Both seasons are useful for parents as it can assist in constructing their approach to private practice. 

  1. 2d ago

    Student Centered Lessons - 10 key pointers

    Send us Fan Mail Send us Fan Mail If your interested in Drive Hart's IMPACT-ADI training vist our website - or call Sarah Hart for a chat 07919 488360.  We  offer online learning, ORDIT/A Grade Trainer Suppor through our Training Association - on basic monthly subscription for both ADIs and PDIs - Invest in your ADI Career.  While your checking out our website have a look at the article Goal Setting - Keep it Student Centered and Real  Headlines  In this podcast we break down what student-centered coaching looks like in real driving lessons and why our job is bigger than getting someone through the driving test.  We share ten practical elements that keep learners engaged, growing, and genuinely ready to drive safely on their own. • Your professional responsibility - Goal of Student Centered Lessons • Briefings - engaging briefings that involve the learner • Goal Setting - Setting shared lesson goals and adjusting them together • Problem Solving - Using joint problem solving and two-way feedback • Lesson Planning - Planning lessons flexibly without crushing confidence • Progress Review - Reviewing syllabus progress so learners can see growth • Instruction/Support - Explaining instructor support and learner responsibilities early • Risk and Responsibilities - Managing risk as a shared, shifting responsibility • Beahviours and Attitudes - Talking openly about risky attitudes, sleep, alcohol, drugs, and medication • Knowledge, Law and Processes - Building Highway Code knowledge and linking theory to practical driving • Outcomes - Securing clear learning outcomes with an end-of-lesson debrief if you've got any questions, don't hesitate to get in touch with us and via our website or our email, which is admin@driveheart.com. Summary  Passing the driving test can feel like the whole point, especially when test dates are scarce and everyone is stressed. But we see it differently: the real goal of driver training is a safe, competent, independent driver who can cope with real roads after the pass certificate is in their hand. In this conversation, we lay out what “student-centered coaching” actually means when you’re sat side-by-side in the car and the pressure to rush is loud.  We walk through ten practical elements that help driving instructors coach rather than command. That includes engaging briefings where the learner is involved, lesson goal setting that’s agreed together, and joint problem solving that uncovers what the student saw and thought instead of what we assume they saw. We also talk about lesson planning that can change mid-drive without demoralizing the learner, and regular progress reviews so students can see where they are in the driving syllabus and what comes next. If you care about teaching safe driving skills, better driving lessons, and real learning outcomes, this framework gives you a clear path.  We also go deeper on risk management and responsibility, because safety is not just about dual controls. As learners grow, risk ownership should shift toward them, and we need honest conversations about attitudes, fatigue, alcohol, drugs, prescription medication, and the Highway Code. We finish with our biggest “do not do” reminders and how to keep the lesson an adult-to-adult coaching relationship that builds confidence and competence.  If you found this useful, subscribe, share it with an instructor or learner driver, and leave a review so more people can find practical guidance on student-centered driving instruction. IMPACT-ADI - Your Route to Success with DVSA Exams - whether Part 3 or standards check.  Drive Hart's team of A Graded (ORDIT) Coaches provide online advice and support and also a full suite of E Learning modules which cover what you needs to teach and how to teach it - all National Standards / Competencies unpacked - plus key information on how to set up in Business as an ADI - Don't leave your success to chance - invest in your ADI Career and join Drive Harts Training Associat Support the show Dear Listener, Thanks for tuning in to the Drive Hart free podcasts –  To see our full range of resources and support groups,   check out the links below:  All links: https://linktr.ee/drivehart (podcasts and support groups for parents, students and Instructors) Parents’ group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/524645638669371 Instructors’ group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/931188437661404 Updates and News for learners:  https://www.drivehart.comUpdates and News for instructors https://www.drivehart-instructortraining.com If you have a question or need training support Whats app  Sarah Hart on 07919 488360 or email admin@drivehart.com Sarah Jane Hart & Jac Clayton Directors, Drive Hart Ltd

  2. 6d ago

    Don't Be A Passenger In The Instructor Seat! - Instruction and Support Levels

    Send us Fan Mail Send us Fan Mail If your interested in Drive Hart's IMPACT-ADI training vist our website - or call Sarah Hart for a chat 07919 488360.  We  offer online learning, ORDIT/A Grade Trainer Suppor through our Training Association - on basic monthly subscription for both ADIs and PDIs - Invest in your ADI Career.  While your checking out our website have a look at the article Goal Setting - Keep it Student Centered and Real  Overview  In this podcast we break down the levels of instruction and support that shape whether a driving lesson succeeds or falls apart. We look at the practical balancing act for adjusting your help and the driving environment while staying engaged and keeping safety first. • defining the levels of instruction  • balancing/adjusting support to meet students needs and secure learning  • spotting common  mistakes in support and interventions • Right timing of instruction versus conversation based on timing and risk • DVSA SC1 marking of support and interventions across competencies  concluding observations about Instructor responsibility for safety inside and outside the car Summary  The fastest way to turn a solid driving lesson into a stressful one is mismatching the support you give to what the learner can actually handle. We walk through a clear ladder of instruction, from full instruction where you direct every action, to prompted coaching, to seldom prompted guidance, and finally true independence where the student drives with no help at all. Then we talk about what happens next: how to stretch an independent driver using Q&A so they think ahead instead of just following commands. We also dig into the real craft of teaching, the balancing act between the difficulty of the environment and the amount of support you provide. When a learner is struggling, we explain why the smartest move is often to simplify the training area and increase support at the same time. When things are too easy, we show how to create growth by reducing help, raising challenge, or both, so the student keeps learning rather than cruising. Along the way, we call out common instructor and PDI pitfalls: being late to intervene when a safety-critical situation is building, getting overly conversational at the wrong moment, failing to step in when a student is floundering, or doing the opposite and over-supporting someone who needs independence. We connect these decisions to DVSA SC1 marking criteria, including lesson planning, risk management, and teaching and learning styles, and we close with the most important reminder of all: the instructor is responsible for safety inside and outside the car. If you found this useful, subscribe for more practical driving instructor training, share it with another instructor or PDI, and leave a quick review so more people can find the show. IMPACT-ADI - Your Route to Success with DVSA Exams - whether Part 3 or standards check.  Drive Hart's team of A Graded (ORDIT) Coaches provide online advice and support and also a full suite of E Learning modules which cover what you needs to teach and how to teach it - all National Standards / Competencies unpacked - plus key information on how to set up in Business as an ADI - Don't leave your success to chance - invest in your ADI Career and join Drive Harts Training Associat Support the show Dear Listener, Thanks for tuning in to the Drive Hart free podcasts –  To see our full range of resources and support groups,   check out the links below:  All links: https://linktr.ee/drivehart (podcasts and support groups for parents, students and Instructors) Parents’ group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/524645638669371 Instructors’ group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/931188437661404 Updates and News for learners:  https://www.drivehart.comUpdates and News for instructors https://www.drivehart-instructortraining.com If you have a question or need training support Whats app  Sarah Hart on 07919 488360 or email admin@drivehart.com Sarah Jane Hart & Jac Clayton Directors, Drive Hart Ltd

  3. Nov 4

    Successful (Learner) Syllabus Progression - 10 Key Principles Covered!

    Send us Fan Mail We map out how DVSA national standards translate into a practical learner driver syllabus that supports real progress, not random lessons. We share a flexible, student-centered approach that helps ADIs and PDIs build skills, independence, and safer driving habits over time. • where the learner syllabus framework comes from and how DVSA national standards shape it • how IT tools and student apps track progression and support private practice • the five broad phases of learner development from basics to challenge driving • why the process stays flexible and tailored to the learner, not rigid steps • the difference between the what and the how in coaching and instruction • principles of logical progression, scaffolding, and avoiding overload • how to build true independence and know when someone is test ready • ten guiding principles including assess and never assume, MSPSL routines, risk management, and consolidating outcomes Chapters include: 0:00 Welcome And Category Three Focus 0:48  Where The Syllabus Comes From 3:06  Using Apps To Track Progress 5:05 The Five Phases Of Learning 7:18 Keep Training Student Centered 10:35 Logical Progression Without Overload 12:42 Independence And Test Readiness 13:44 Our Ten Principles For Real Progression  22:19 Instructor Growth And Closing Summary  Sarah Hart and Julie Clayton break down how a learner driver syllabus should actually work when it’s anchored to DVSA national standards and delivered with a student-centered coaching mindset, not a rigid checklist. We talk through where the syllabus framework comes from, what the standards mean in real in-car training, and why instructors need to translate broad guidance into clear, teachable steps. We also dig into how modern tools like online systems and student apps can reduce admin, make progress visible to learners and parents, and turn private practice into something targeted and useful rather than hit-or-miss. You’ll hear our five-phase view of learner development, from basic controls and junctions to developed skills, maneuvers, and finally challenge driving that builds real independence. From there we get practical: logical progression, risk management, stepping back when overload hits, and the moment a learner starts driving without prompts. We finish with ten guiding principles we rely on, including “assess and never assume,” embedding routines like MSPSL, and making sure every lesson ends with consolidated learning outcomes and clear next goals. If you found this helpful, subscribe, share it with another instructor, and leave a review so more ADIs and PDIs can build safer, more confident drivers. IMPACT-ADI - Your Route to Success with DVSA Exams - whether Part 3 or standards check.  Drive Hart's team of A Graded (ORDIT) Coaches provide online advice and support and also a full suite of E Learning modules which cover what you needs to teach and how to teach it - all National Standards / Competencies unpacked - plus key information on how to set up in Business as an ADI - Don't leave your success to chance - invest in your ADI Career and join Drive Harts Training Associat Support the show Dear Listener, Thanks for tuning in to the Drive Hart free podcasts –  To see our full range of resources and support groups,   check out the links below:  All links: https://linktr.ee/drivehart (podcasts and support groups for parents, students and Instructors) Parents’ group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/524645638669371 Instructors’ group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/931188437661404 Updates and News for learners:  https://www.drivehart.comUpdates and News for instructors https://www.drivehart-instructortraining.com If you have a question or need training support Whats app  Sarah Hart on 07919 488360 or email admin@drivehart.com Sarah Jane Hart & Jac Clayton Directors, Drive Hart Ltd

  4. Nov 2

    Are You Really Engaging Your Students?

    Send us Fan Mail If your interested in Drive Hart's IMPACT-ADI training vist our website - or call Sarah Hart for a chat 07919 488360.  We  offer online learning, ORDIT/A Grade Trainer Suppor through our Training Association - on basic monthly subscription for both ADIs and PDIs - Invest in your ADI Career.  While your checking out our website have a look at the article Goal Setting - Keep it Student Centered and Real  Introduction In this podcast we put the student back where they belong: at the center of lesson planning, risk management, and teaching strategy.  We share how to shift from lecturing to coaching so learners build real skills, real ownership, and real outcomes that go beyond a driving test. • defining student-centered learning as a shift from instructor to student • giving the learner an active role through conversation and problem solving • helping the learner find their voice rather than being talked at • using probing questions to spark curiosity and check understanding • setting goals at the start so the student owns the lesson direction • avoiding one-size-fits-all lessons and superficial scoring • teaching for safe driving for life rather than test-only performance • staying energetic, positive, and willing to have fun while staying safe Please, as always, do not hesitate to contact us. Chapters 0:00 Welcome And Series Context 0:28 What Student Centered Really Means 1:57 Goal Setting And Shared Ownership 4:10 Avoiding Lecture Mode And Test Focus 4:47 Energy Fun And Closing Thoughts summary: If your driving lessons feel like you’re doing all the work, you probably are and your student is missing the chance to learn deeply. Sarah Hart and Julie, Directors at Drive Hart, get specific about what student-centered learning looks like in the car and why it sits at the heart of lesson planning, risk management, and teaching and learning strategies for ADIs. The goal is a clear shift: less instructor monologue, more learner thinking, speaking, and choosing, with you guiding the process like a coach. We talk through the practical behaviors that create a true two-way dynamic: giving the learner an active role, making space for their voice, and using probing questions to spark curiosity. Student-centered teaching does not mean abandoning instruction or safety. It means responding to what the student is doing, noticing body language, adapting your approach on the fly, and keeping the learner involved in problem solving so they build real driving judgement, not just scripted moves. We also dig into why goal setting at the start of a lesson matters so much for learner ownership and real outcomes, plus the pitfalls that can derail progress: one-size-fits-all delivery, superficial scoring, and teaching only to pass the driving test. Passing is a milestone, not the finish line. If you want stronger engagement, better feedback in Part 3 and standards checks, and students who can explain the “why” behind their choices, this conversation gives you a clean framework to use immediately. Subscribe for more practical ADI coaching strategies, share this with an instructor who’s stuck in lecture mode, and leave a review with your favorite question prompt to get learners talking. IMPACT-ADI - Your Route to Success with DVSA Exams - whether Part 3 or standards check.  Drive Hart's team of A Graded (ORDIT) Coaches provide online advice and support and also a full suite of E Learning modules which cover what you needs to teach and how to teach it - all National Standards / Competencies unpacked - plus key information on how to set up in Business as an ADI - Don't leave your success to chance - invest in your ADI Career and join Drive Harts Training Associat Support the show Dear Listener, Thanks for tuning in to the Drive Hart free podcasts –  To see our full range of resources and support groups,   check out the links below:  All links: https://linktr.ee/drivehart (podcasts and support groups for parents, students and Instructors) Parents’ group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/524645638669371 Instructors’ group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/931188437661404 Updates and News for learners:  https://www.drivehart.comUpdates and News for instructors https://www.drivehart-instructortraining.com If you have a question or need training support Whats app  Sarah Hart on 07919 488360 or email admin@drivehart.com Sarah Jane Hart & Jac Clayton Directors, Drive Hart Ltd

  5. Oct 28

    Introduction - Core Driving Process

    Send us Fan Mail Introduction to the Core Driving Process (Parents 3) Lesson 2 in Drive Zone IMPACT-ADI - Your Route to Success with DVSA Exams - whether Part 3 or standards check.  Drive Hart's team of A Graded (ORDIT) Coaches provide online advice and support and also a full suite of E Learning modules which cover what you needs to teach and how to teach it - all National Standards / Competencies unpacked - plus key information on how to set up in Business as an ADI - Don't leave your success to chance - invest in your ADI Career and join Drive Harts Training Associat Support the show Dear Listener, Thanks for tuning in to the Drive Hart free podcasts –  To see our full range of resources and support groups,   check out the links below:  All links: https://linktr.ee/drivehart (podcasts and support groups for parents, students and Instructors) Parents’ group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/524645638669371 Instructors’ group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/931188437661404 Updates and News for learners:  https://www.drivehart.comUpdates and News for instructors https://www.drivehart-instructortraining.com If you have a question or need training support Whats app  Sarah Hart on 07919 488360 or email admin@drivehart.com Sarah Jane Hart & Jac Clayton Directors, Drive Hart Ltd

  6. Oct 27

    Effective Debriefing - Give the Student a Voice!

    Send us Fan Mail If your interested in Drive Hart's IMPACT-ADI training vist our website - we offer online learning, ORDIT/A Grade Trainer Support through our Training Association - basic monthly subscription - for both ADIs and PDIs  While your on our site why not check out our  article -  Briefings = Better Outcomes In this podcast we share a simple way to debrief at the end of a driving lesson so the learner does the thinking, not just the listening. We walk through practical points that engage the student in the end of lesson debrief, lock in learning and set up the next lesson with clear goals. • giving the student a voice and keeping it two way engagement • using a strengths then challenges structure to reinforce learning • prompting recall when needed • link debrief to private practice/revision to embed learning  • setting aims/goals for the next lesson - while staying flexible • securing learning outcomes - ensuring positive lesson conclusion • using scaling questions that are SMART and revisited at the end • avoiding common errors - skipping debrief, rushing, telling Chapters  0:00  Welcome And Why Debriefs Matter 0:14 Give The Student The First Word 1:19 Strengths Then Challenges Conversation 3:13 Help Them Recall Key Moments 4:07 Link Debrief To Private Practice 5:41 Set Goals For The Next Lesson 6:32 Secure Learning Outcomes - link to Opening Goals/Scales - Meaningfully 8:40D ebrief Mistakes To Avoid 10:00 Quick Wrap Up And Contact Summary The drive ends, you pull up, and you’ve got about three minutes to turn a full lesson into lasting progress. That short window can either build a learner driver’s confidence or quietly undo it, depending on how you debrief. Sarah Hart is joined by fellow Drive Heart director Julie to unpack a practical, repeatable end of lesson reflection that works for everyday teaching and for high pressure moments like an ADI part 3 or standards check.  We keep coming back to one principle: the student needs a real voice. Rather than the instructor delivering a verdict on the lesson, we show how to start with simple prompts, hand the baton over, and guide a two way conversation. You’ll hear a clear strengths and improvements model, plus ways to explore “what went well” and “what felt challenging” without turning the debrief into a critique. The goal is client centered learning that helps the learner explain what happened and why, so the lesson sticks.  We also cover what to do when the learner forgets an important moment, how to coach recall with gentle prompts, and how to turn key events into targets for next time. From there we connect the debrief to private practice with parents and to revision tools like videos, maps, and notes that support skills such as MSPSL, mirror discipline, roundabouts, and planning ahead. We finish with how to “secure the learning” using specific scaling questions you revisit at the end, plus the biggest debrief mistakes to avoid, including skipping it or rushing it.  If you want more learner progress with less friction, subscribe, share this with another instructor, and leave a review so more trainers can find it. What’s the first question you ask at the end of a lesson? IMPACT-ADI - Your Route to Success with DVSA Exams - whether Part 3 or standards check.  Drive Hart's team of A Graded (ORDIT) Coaches provide online advice and support and also a full suite of E Learning modules which cover what you needs to teach and how to teach it - all National Standards / Competencies unpacked - plus key information on how to set up in Business as an ADI - Don't leave your success to chance - invest in your ADI Career and join Drive Harts Training Associat Support the show Dear Listener, Thanks for tuning in to the Drive Hart free podcasts –  To see our full range of resources and support groups,   check out the links below:  All links: https://linktr.ee/drivehart (podcasts and support groups for parents, students and Instructors) Parents’ group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/524645638669371 Instructors’ group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/931188437661404 Updates and News for learners:  https://www.drivehart.comUpdates and News for instructors https://www.drivehart-instructortraining.com If you have a question or need training support Whats app  Sarah Hart on 07919 488360 or email admin@drivehart.com Sarah Jane Hart & Jac Clayton Directors, Drive Hart Ltd

  7. Oct 26

    Problem Analysis, Clarification and Responding To Questions

    Send us Fan Mail If your interested in Drive Hart's IMPACT-ADI training vist our website or call Sarah Hart 07919 488360 - we offer online learning, ORDIT/A Grade Trainer Support through our Training Association - on basic monthly subscription for both ADIs and PDIs  While your checking out our website have a look at the article Goal Setting - Keep it Student Centered and Real  We break down how we coach learner drivers through mistakes using a student-centered problem-solving approach that builds real responsibility. We focus on giving the student the first voice, reaching shared clarity about what happened, and turning the debrief into clear learning outcomes that carry into the next lesson. • defining what counts as a “problem” during driver training • deciding whether to fix it on the move or pull over • tagging an event so the student knows it will be unpacked • starting with the student’s perception to build ownership • using 4W1H prompts while staying flexible • handling emotion first before factual analysis • cross-checking understanding and agreeing a future plan • setting follow-up learning like reading, revision, or practice • tracking progress by having the student report back next lesson As always, if you have any questions, please contact us. Summary:   A tiny moment on the road can turn into a huge learning breakthrough, or a confusing lecture that goes nowhere. Sarah Hart and Julie from DriveHart get practical about what to do right after something goes wrong, whether it’s a safety-critical event or a smaller skills gap that still matters. We talk about what actually counts as a “problem” in driving instruction, and how choosing the right time and place to unpack it can protect safety and keep the student engaged. We lean hard into student-centered learning because it changes everything. Instead of the instructor dominating the conversation, we start by giving the learner driver the first voice, listening to their perception, and then adding our perspective to reach a shared view of the event. We also walk through using simple coaching questions (the what, where, why, how, and when prompts) without turning them into a rigid checklist, plus why you sometimes need to deal with emotion before you can get to useful facts. Most importantly, we focus on learning outcomes. A great talk is pointless if nothing changes next time, so we cover how to confirm what you both agree happened, decide on a clear plan, and assign follow-up learning that sticks, from Highway Code reading to targeted private practice and reporting back next lesson. If you’re a driving instructor, trainer, or a learner who wants lessons to feel clearer and more empowering, hit play, subscribe, and share this with someone who coaches. What’s the best question you’ve ever asked after a driving mistake? IMPACT-ADI - Your Route to Success with DVSA Exams - whether Part 3 or standards check.  Drive Hart's team of A Graded (ORDIT) Coaches provide online advice and support and also a full suite of E Learning modules which cover what you needs to teach and how to teach it - all National Standards / Competencies unpacked - plus key information on how to set up in Business as an ADI - Don't leave your success to chance - invest in your ADI Career and join Drive Harts Training Associat Support the show Dear Listener, Thanks for tuning in to the Drive Hart free podcasts –  To see our full range of resources and support groups,   check out the links below:  All links: https://linktr.ee/drivehart (podcasts and support groups for parents, students and Instructors) Parents’ group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/524645638669371 Instructors’ group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/931188437661404 Updates and News for learners:  https://www.drivehart.comUpdates and News for instructors https://www.drivehart-instructortraining.com If you have a question or need training support Whats app  Sarah Hart on 07919 488360 or email admin@drivehart.com Sarah Jane Hart & Jac Clayton Directors, Drive Hart Ltd

  8. Oct 23

    Getting Your Technicals Right - comprehensive, appropriate and accurate,

    Send us Fan Mail If your interested in Drive Hart's IMPACT-ADI training vist our website or call Sarah Hart 07919 488360 - we offer online learning, ORDIT/A Grade Trainer Support through our Training Association - on basic monthly subscription for both ADIs and PDIs  While your checking out our website have a look at the article Goal Setting - Keep it Student Centered and Real  Introduction In this podcast we walk through a practical six-point framework for giving learner drivers technical information that is accurate, timely, and easy to use on the road. We use real teaching moments like the flashing amber at a pelican crossing and a blues-and-twos scenario to show how we coach judgment, not just rules. • learner questions, road events, and teachable moments that trigger technical coaching • deciding what to address on the move versus pulling over • checking what the student already knows before explaining • staying precise with Highway Code rules, crossings, and traffic lights • teaching the flashing amber nuance and avoiding hesitation traps • choosing the right time and place to unpack a complex point • breaking information into bite-sized chunks to prevent overload • watching body language to spot confusion early • using tools, diagrams, analogies, and simpler language • linking technical learning to goals, debrief, and private practice • keeping it adult-to-adult and building learner responsibility Summary A learner freezes at a flashing amber crossing even though it’s clear, the drivers behind get furious, and suddenly you have a perfect teaching moment on your hands. Sarah Hart and Julie from DriveHeart break down how we handle technical driving topics when they show up in real traffic, so our students leave with usable judgment, not a blur of rules they can’t apply.  We walk through six practical points PDIs and driving instructors can use right away: what triggers a technical conversation, how we decide whether to explain on the move or pull over, and why we start by checking prior knowledge instead of guessing. From pelican crossings and priority to the pressure of “blues and twos” behind you at a red light, we talk about the exact places learners get stuck and how unclear coaching can accidentally create hesitation and risk.  We also get honest about precision. If our Highway Code knowledge or crossing rules are fuzzy, students feel it immediately, and the lesson suffers. We share ways to keep explanations clear and accurate, how to time the conversation when stopping isn’t possible, and how to confirm understanding without overloading someone with technical terms. We lean on bite-sized teaching, body language cues, and a flexible toolbox of diagrams, analogies, and simpler wording, then link it all back to lesson goals and the debrief so learners can keep practicing between lessons.  If you want calmer lessons, cleaner explanations, and students who take responsibility for their learning, listen through to the end. Subscribe for more instructor development, share this with another coach, and leave a review with the technical topic you want us to unpack next. IMPACT-ADI - Your Route to Success with DVSA Exams - whether Part 3 or standards check.  Drive Hart's team of A Graded (ORDIT) Coaches provide online advice and support and also a full suite of E Learning modules which cover what you needs to teach and how to teach it - all National Standards / Competencies unpacked - plus key information on how to set up in Business as an ADI - Don't leave your success to chance - invest in your ADI Career and join Drive Harts Training Associat Support the show Dear Listener, Thanks for tuning in to the Drive Hart free podcasts –  To see our full range of resources and support groups,   check out the links below:  All links: https://linktr.ee/drivehart (podcasts and support groups for parents, students and Instructors) Parents’ group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/524645638669371 Instructors’ group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/931188437661404 Updates and News for learners:  https://www.drivehart.comUpdates and News for instructors https://www.drivehart-instructortraining.com If you have a question or need training support Whats app  Sarah Hart on 07919 488360 or email admin@drivehart.com Sarah Jane Hart & Jac Clayton Directors, Drive Hart Ltd

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Teaching a Learner to Drive?. Drive Hart sponsors the IMPACT training programmes for Learners and Instructors, and parents supervising private practice.    It provides short snippets of advice on key training subjects and skills for teaching learners from Goal setting, through to key teaching tips.  We also cover some information on our Instructor training for those interested in this career.  Season 1 is focused on students and parents with short instructional tips to help with private practice Season 2 is focused on assisting those in training to become potential and approved driving instructors Both seasons are useful for parents as it can assist in constructing their approach to private practice. 

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