driver improvement
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From: uranus
Re: driver improvement
9-5. its real close to coleman powersports in falls church that I'm doing it.
I've taken the class with this lady once before or at least at this location when she taught it. If its the same person then she's real chill. Lets you out and hr or so early and the quiz is done orally where she reads the question and the answer.
I've taken the class with this lady once before or at least at this location when she taught it. If its the same person then she's real chill. Lets you out and hr or so early and the quiz is done orally where she reads the question and the answer.
Last edited by BeefCake; Oct 20, 2008 at 10:19 PM.
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From: Nova
Re: driver improvement
In regards to the online class:
You basically have a list of chapters you need to read through, you can't just skim through and take the test. Each lesson requires you to stay on the page for a certain amount of time, in which you take the "lesson challenge" or something wack like that. If you miss one question, you repeat the lesson.
Once you complete all lessons, you have to go to one of several locations for the test (I had to go find a local kinkos for mine). When you pass, it prints a certificate and sends the info off to the dmv.
It wouldn't be so bad if they didn't make you stay on the page for 10+ minutes at a time. I've had both classes, and I prefer the classroom. I was lucky enough to have a cool teacher that let us take breaks/smoke breaks, and eat/teach outside. Not to mention we took the test orally and got out early.
Then again, it's a gamble because you may get some douche that takes the class super serial.
I think I still have the link bookmarked at home for the online class, I'll take a look around when I'm home.
You basically have a list of chapters you need to read through, you can't just skim through and take the test. Each lesson requires you to stay on the page for a certain amount of time, in which you take the "lesson challenge" or something wack like that. If you miss one question, you repeat the lesson.
Once you complete all lessons, you have to go to one of several locations for the test (I had to go find a local kinkos for mine). When you pass, it prints a certificate and sends the info off to the dmv.
It wouldn't be so bad if they didn't make you stay on the page for 10+ minutes at a time. I've had both classes, and I prefer the classroom. I was lucky enough to have a cool teacher that let us take breaks/smoke breaks, and eat/teach outside. Not to mention we took the test orally and got out early.
Then again, it's a gamble because you may get some douche that takes the class super serial.
I think I still have the link bookmarked at home for the online class, I'll take a look around when I'm home.
B4NNED
Joined: Nov 2003
Posts: 522
Likes: 0
Re: driver improvement
In regards to the online class:
You basically have a list of chapters you need to read through, you can't just skim through and take the test. Each lesson requires you to stay on the page for a certain amount of time, in which you take the "lesson challenge" or something wack like that. If you miss one question, you repeat the lesson.
Once you complete all lessons, you have to go to one of several locations for the test (I had to go find a local kinkos for mine). When you pass, it prints a certificate and sends the info off to the dmv.
It wouldn't be so bad if they didn't make you stay on the page for 10+ minutes at a time. I've had both classes, and I prefer the classroom. I was lucky enough to have a cool teacher that let us take breaks/smoke breaks, and eat/teach outside. Not to mention we took the test orally and got out early.
Then again, it's a gamble because you may get some douche that takes the class super serial.
I think I still have the link bookmarked at home for the online class, I'll take a look around when I'm home.
You basically have a list of chapters you need to read through, you can't just skim through and take the test. Each lesson requires you to stay on the page for a certain amount of time, in which you take the "lesson challenge" or something wack like that. If you miss one question, you repeat the lesson.
Once you complete all lessons, you have to go to one of several locations for the test (I had to go find a local kinkos for mine). When you pass, it prints a certificate and sends the info off to the dmv.
It wouldn't be so bad if they didn't make you stay on the page for 10+ minutes at a time. I've had both classes, and I prefer the classroom. I was lucky enough to have a cool teacher that let us take breaks/smoke breaks, and eat/teach outside. Not to mention we took the test orally and got out early.
Then again, it's a gamble because you may get some douche that takes the class super serial.
I think I still have the link bookmarked at home for the online class, I'll take a look around when I'm home.
Bath salt trippin'
Joined: May 2004
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From: Nova
Re: driver improvement
Off and on sat evening/sunday afternoonish. But I did get extremely bored, very often. So I took way more breaks than I should have.
If you know the material, you could just go to the page, watch a movie/do whatever, come back and skip to the next lesson once the timer is down. That's what I did. But they do throw you a few trick questions here and there. If I remember correctly, the timer does go away once you "read" through the lesson atleast once.
If you know the material, you could just go to the page, watch a movie/do whatever, come back and skip to the next lesson once the timer is down. That's what I did. But they do throw you a few trick questions here and there. If I remember correctly, the timer does go away once you "read" through the lesson atleast once.
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From: uranus
Needs a fast car now
Joined: Apr 2005
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From: Dumfries,VA