![]() and you can do unlimited trial quizzes in the time frame they give you. You can book free (about up to 6 sessions i think) sessions at the school where you can do trial quizzes in their computer labs. If you don't want to go for physical classes, the school also offers E-learning on their website (just login to your account) 3. Free classes that you can attend at the school for your BTT and FTT 2. If you sign up with a driving school right from the start (which is about $100+ registration fee), even before you study and book your Basic Theory Test (BTT), the school will give you:ġ. I went to CDC at Ubi, so here's just my experience from there: I understand that private instructors can go at your own pace and know your driving habits very well to the point they can pinpoint your little nitty gritty mistakes and get you to correct them etc, plus private driving lessons are MUCH cheaper (it's half the price - usually only $30+ for a driving lesson, while school charges $68-77 depending if it's peak period or not), but let me just elaborate on why I think school is better! Otherwise, go for school." I think he just has his opinions about it la (seeing as we go by the training book in school and we manually tick off learning checklists with every new lesson), but actually in the end I really find that learning driving in a school is much more beneficial (for me) than learning under a private instructor. HAHAHA, he just said that "if you're very confident you'll be a good driver, then you can get a private instructor. Why did I enrol in a school? 'Cause my dad said so. There are 3 driving schools in Singapore: BBDC (at Bukit Batok West Avenue 5) CDC (at Ubi Ave 4) SSDC (at 2 Woodlands Industrial Park E4). Secondly, I decided to enrol in a school to learn my driving. Another lame reason is that my 16 y/o brother (not legal to start learning driving yet) says he's going to get a manual licence, and me as the older sister can't lose to him!!! Joining a driving school VS. Eh, people always like to say that girls can't drive manual cars! Prove people wrong! 4. :) But of course, if you think that you'll only ever drive in Singapore and/or the SEA region, by all means go for Class 3A if you want to get your licence easier and faster! 3. Class 3, on the other hand, is much more versatile and you probably won't face restrictions when it comes to any conversion of licences. It's easier in the SEA region, not so sure for US/UK/Europe. ![]() I know that Class 3A licences (enabling you to drive Auto transmission cars only) can also be converted into international licences, but I read that it depends on the country and the state that you're going to. Plus, we can convert it to an international licence anytime we want. My father kept telling me Class 3 was better, in the sense that "if you're going to spend so much $ on getting a licence, might as well go all the way and get a Class 3 because it's more useful" 2. :) OK, I use the word "finally" because I failed my very first test (18pts with immediate failures), but thankfully I managed to pass my TP test on my 2nd try! I thought I'd write a little on my experience on getting my Class 3 licence, because it always is interesting to read about these sort of stuff (to aspiring driver-to-bes), right? I know I liked reading a lot about people's experiences on getting their driving licence, haha! So I just thought I'd share mine.įirst off, I chose to take up a Class 3 licence, which enables me to drive both Manual and Auto cars, namely because:ġ. ![]() So, very recently, on 22nd August, I finally passed my TP test to get my Class 3 licence.
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