If you've truly taken the time to work with and teach your child, put in the hours of driving, and know they studied for it, take your kid elsewhere. Talked to other kids who paid for the training, pa... Read More
If you've truly taken the time to work with and teach your child, put in the hours of driving, and know they studied for it, take your kid elsewhere. Talked to other kids who paid for the training, paid for the pre-test, and then weren't required to demonstrate skills like parallel parking, that my kid was told she failed on. According to my wife and child, an attitude was detected as soon as she said that we chose to use the AAA parent taught program instead of theirs, and that we hadn't chosen to pay to do the "pre-test" prior to paying to take the test. My child, after failing the test, was not given any kind of documentation as to what she specifically failed. She said she was told she was docked because she waited too long to make a turn. I was not aware it was illegal to take a little extra time if you're unsure of traffic. I would rather any kid take a little extra time if they're not comfortable with something, especially if they're not blocking any other traffic. Once again, nothing in writing from the school so that we know what she needed to work on or failed. I've spent the time driving with my child, and teaching her how to parallel park, but maybe she legitimately failed? I'll never know, because we got nothing in writing to address how she did. But from talking to other students, pay for their school, pay for the pre-test, and you basically pay for your kid to pass. Doesn't mean they know how to drive, or that they'll even have to demonstrate the skills that my daughter was required to show, but you'll apparently save them the heartache of failing a driving test. Read Less