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Why learners fail their Driving Test.
There are consistent, recurrent reasons for why learners fail the driving test. The most common reasons for failure include:
The DSA national figures for passing the test is 43%. The DSA suggests that pupils should target to have about 45 hours of professional tuition together with around 22 hours of private practice to stand a good chance of passing the driving test. Lack of consistent driving practice is often a reason why learners fail their test.
However, if you do fail, it is best to keep up with your lessons between tests. Experience shows that pupils who do not continue with at least 1 hour structured practice per week will have a lower chance of passing. A lack of practice is a major factor of recurrent test failure. Many pupils think that because they are at test standard, they don't require any further lessons.
The main reasons for learners failing their test are listed above. It's a long list. Correcting those faults needs professional guidance, solid instruction and a strong focus on the weaker skills that have been identified in the test, in order to strengthen and consolidate safe, assured driving skills. It's structured, focussed practice that will mean that you pass your test next time.
If you have failed a driving test, remember to discuss your driving test report with your instructor at your next lesson and together you can focus on improving the areas that have shown inconsistency or weakness, and eliminate these. And best of luck for next time. We hope you have found this page useful. If you have any enquiries, or you are encouraged to book driving lessons with Antonine, then please contact us .
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