On which try did you pass your driving test and what did you do wrong the first few times?

Posted on July 10, 2010 by

looks like P&S has perfect people. haha and for that one answerer who said, "you’ll be fine!", what makes you think i haven’t passed?? lol.

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12 Responses to On which try did you pass your driving test and what did you do wrong the first few times?

  1. Cap'n Chronic says:
    July 10, 2010 at 8:36 am

    First try

  2. Eight foot fish says:
    July 10, 2010 at 8:36 am

    I passed on the first try. I didn’t do anything wrong because its ez

  3. Miss Useless Knowledge says:
    July 10, 2010 at 8:36 am

    Passed the first time

  4. Bon Bon says:
    July 10, 2010 at 8:36 am

    the first time I felt like Cher in Clueless?

  5. Just Like Candy=) says:
    July 10, 2010 at 8:36 am

    lol omg i just asked this question a few seconds ago im about to take my road test!!!

  6. Trevor S says:
    July 10, 2010 at 8:36 am

    First. Yeah, I’m that good

  7. Payna R says:
    July 10, 2010 at 8:36 am

    Passed the first time, but the lady took points off for driving too slow. I tried to drive cautiously for the test, but she saw it as too cautious…go figure! I think I got a few points off on my parallel park too, but I still passed. You’ll be fine!

  8. Boston Quackie says:
    July 10, 2010 at 8:36 am

    passed on first try

  9. Karina Z says:
    July 10, 2010 at 8:36 am

    first time

  10. Jill says:
    July 10, 2010 at 8:36 am

    I passed it on the first go, the only thing I got wrong was I was to close to the other car during my parrallel park

  11. yuki says:
    July 10, 2010 at 8:36 am

    on the first time.i just gave him my number.

  12. guard dog says:
    July 10, 2010 at 8:36 am

    Yeah, well back when I had to take the test, you had to memorize the entire Blue book[which for some bizarre reason I still have, go figure]. I believe I failed 3x and passed on the 4th. There was none of this answer 20 Q’s & then you passed automatically. It used to be a DMV Officer would take only so many students trying to take the written test. We used to take Driver’s Ed in High School, so anyone of the age would all be taking it at the same time. Then, it was up to your parents to inform the driving instructors of any particulars that they wanted taught to you…lucky me, My folks wanted them to teach my sister & I how to back a boat trailer, load it up, the works. They also insisted on parallel parking, highway driving, parking at shopping malls, and other numerous nerve wracking crap like only a parent can do to a new driver. Once you passed Driver’s Ed in school, they gave you the Blue book with all the rules & that is what you studied while your parents arranged for you to take the written test. At the time, I was more into Horses & Horse shows when I wasn’t interested in taking my 16′ boat across Boston Harbor, so learning how to drive was not exactly HIGH on my priority list. The DMV(dept. of motor vehicles)Officer would randomly ask each student what is the answer to Question 14b on page 8 and you would have to know what that was. Well, I totally FU that portion for a long time. The driving part was easy. My folks only owned standards, so we only got to be in autos. when we were with our friends. I could park on a hill, do a 3 pointer without touching a driveway in my sleep, ’cause whenever the driving instructor was done, there would be my Dad or Mom ready to scream me into submission with the whole damn driving experience. I finally got my license at age 21, big whoop. Horses & Boats were still #1, and I didn’t get a car until I went to work in the city.
    When I taught my daughter how to drive, it was because the Driver Ed I had to PAY for was sooo much different from what I went through. My mistakes with my teen were that when I told her to"pull over" I MEANT for her to stop, she kept on going & going…like the energizer bunny. I also found that "Yelling" didn’t work well with her, probably not even as ineffective it was with my folks. Discussing WHY & HOW COME worked better. Letting her do everything from remembering to UNLOCK the car 1st to choosing her driving destinations, taught her MORE than me planning out every trip. She’d choose, I’d suffer, She & I both became Students/Teachers. Passing the tests is the easy part, Staying Alive is harder. GuardDog

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