Learners Permit
Often, a state will offer young adults a chance to acquire
a learner's
permit to begin driving under restricted guidelines. In California, for
example, the state also requires a person to attend Driver's Ed
(driver's education) classes for a total of 30 hours before the student is
even allowed to obtain a learner's permit.
Some states allow potential drivers
to take these classes on the web
and sometimes these classes can even come with a discount for attending
online. The computer scores your exams and the DMV Certificate of
Completion is mailed out shortly thereafter. This way, you can take the
course on your own time and in the comfort of your own home. The next step
is taking the test for your learner's permit.
A driver with a regular driving
license is required to be in the
vehicle and typically, the young driver with the learner's permit cannot
drive after dark. Every state has different rules, regulations and
guidelines, but this is usually the standard.
Learner's permits can be
a great place for a young student to get some
experience on the road and get comfortable behind the wheel. It's the
first step to becoming a full fledged motorist.
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