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© 2008 Altash Ltd and Hall Driving School Scarborough

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(Driving lessons in Scarborough)

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** PRICES START AT JUST  £17 PER HOUR, for 10 x 2 hour lessons **

 

1 hour lesson = £23

 

1½ hour lesson = £30 (equivalent to £20 per hour)  best for quick learning!

 

2 hour lesson = £38 (equivalent to £19 per hour)

 

 

Block bookings

 

10 x 1 hour lessons, paid in advance = £210   (save £20)

 

10 x 1½ hour lessons,  paid in advance = £270   (save £30)

 

10 x 2 hour lessons, paid in advance = £340   (save £40)

 

 

Pass Plus course (6 - 8 hours) = £160  /  ‘Enhanced’ = £87 (N.Y.C.C. residents only)

 

 

Semi-intensive course = £230 per week

(2 x 2 hour lessons, with a break in-between, three days per week)

 

 

Driving test at Scarborough test centre = £40 (inc. pre test lesson)

 

 

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Please click here read our ‘Terms and Conditions’ and ‘Voluntary code of practice

Help with passing your theory test.

 

Complete ‘novice’ training.

 

Free local collection & drop

off - anywhere you want!

 

Pass Plus tuition.

 

Lessons on parking, overtaking, driving in snow / ice or any other driving problems you may be having.

 

Semi - intensive courses

(12 hours per week).

 

 

‘Which? Car’ recently asked five drivers to re-sit the test. Three of them FAILED!!!

 

Emily Wells, 21, had held a driving licence for just two years and nine months. She failed with 17 standard driving faults.

 

Tim Pitt, 30, gained only 11 faults, but one was serious - when turning right at a roundabout, he didn't signal as he approached the exit - so he failed.

 

Claire Evans, 44, (Which? Car deputy editor) fared the best of the bunch, passing with only nine driving faults.

 

Mr X, 54, (an anonymous participant) notched up 14 driving fault points, but failed as two were serious - not once checking any blind spots; and using every one of the car's gears, rather than skipping unnecessary ones, when slowing down.

Retired 64-year-old Jim Hart clocked up only 11 faults and passed the test.

The most common errors were not checking blind spots when moving off and not using mirrors consistently enough.

 

Claire Evans, deputy editor,Which? Car, says: "As the driving test is getting tougher, it's a good time to reassess your skills - or lack of them. We recommend that even experienced drivers take refresher or advanced driving courses over the years, which not only improve driving, but may also lower insurance premiums."

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