These tips should help make things easier.
1. Practice. A lot
The Driving and Vehicle Standards Agency suggests that learners, on average, need about 45 hours of professional training plus 22 hours of private practice. Make sure you learn with an instructor you feel comfortable with, from a reputable driving school - and practise with an experienced friend or relative to hone your skills.
2. Warm up before you take a
driving lesson in londonBook a lesson near the test centre just before your test appointment time, so you don't drive 'cold' when you have to get into the car with the examiner. It can also helps to scope out any obstructions such as potholes, local congestion or new roadworks, so you're prepared if you encounter them during the test.
3. Relax
It's perfectly normal to be nervous about taking your driving test, so take the pressure off yourself by not telling many people beforehand.
On the day, take deep breaths, count to 10 and exhale just before entering the test centre. Do this a few times and you should find yourself calming down and ready to drive.
4. Think positively
Before you enter the test centre, believe that you're going to pass. Try some creative visualisation, which involves closing your eyes and imagining yourself driving well over the route, making flawless manoeuvres and seeing all the potential hazards.
5. Be comfortable in your car before
driving testMake sure you sit your test in a car you've driven regularly - either your instructor's or the car you use for practising.
You need to feel completely comfortable with controls and, even more importantly, the biting point of the clutch, which will allow you to move off and change gears smoothly.
Contact:
https://www.gov.uk/browse/driving
