And we may find a tiger too… Zebra Crossings are low-maintenance, cheap to install, and are simple to use for able-bodied pedestrians. Quite simply, if a pedestrian steps on to a zeba crossing, any vehicles on the road MUST stop
D is for Dual Carriageway
A dual carriageway is a road which has a central reservation to separate the carriageways. They are usually used to link major roads or areas together, and where there is high traffic flow – where two lanes would benefit the
N is for News (21st August 2019)
Help me! What do we do?’: Learner driver left too scared to move after almost being hit by car fleeing police Most of us recall our first few driving lessons being an anxious time, remembering to clutch in and shift
C is for Country Lanes
Country roads are also known as back roads, or rural roads! You may find that country roads are of lesser quality – due to farming machinery and lorries who use them – and often the councils do not prioritise country
N is for News (17th August 2019)
Brake pushes for learner driver penalty points disqualification Brake is pushing for a reduction in the number of penalty points a learner can have before being disqualified. READ MORE Crash: Not Accident Roadpeace campaign to raise awareness that a car
S is for Stopping Distance
Thinking distance Braking distance Overall stopping distance Let’s say you are driving past a school at 30 mph. A child runs out in to the road 10 metres ahead. How fast will you be travelling when you hit the child?
P is for Physics
How much energy does a car have a 20 mph? 30 mph? 70 mph? Watch out, here comes a maths lesson… Ek = mv2 Energy = mass X speed X speed The faster you drive, the more kinetic energy your
B is for Brakes
Brakes are for… slowing down, or stopping! Don’t forget that there are other ways we can slow our vehicle down, such as simply taking our foot off the gas, changing gears, and using engine braking. We’ll cover this in more
C is for Carbon Neutral
Inclusive Driving is the only Carbon Neutral driving school in the West Midlands (1). And if others follow suit (we hope they do) then we will still have been the first, and will be proud to have started it! Based
A is for Angled Start
What is an angled start? An angled start is moving off from behind an object – usually a car. Why do we have to do them? The examiners on your driving test will require you to do an angled start