10 Most Common Fails Student Drivers Make When Taking the New Jersey Road Test

In addition to nerves, lack of focus and small oversights with speed control, parking or even turning can add up during your road test performance and cause you to fail.

10 of the most overlooked reason why people fail their road test or get penalized.

Here is our list of the most common mistakes you can make while taking the road test:

Making rolling stops or quick stops
Performing to slow (driving too slow) when demonstrating your basics.
Aggressive accelerating or hard braking.
Not clearing both sides of the road when required to do so
Moving the vehicle before they instructed you to do so
Improper parking position or parking technique for road test acceptance.
Too much stopping and starting while performing 3-point turn or parallel parking
Overuse of the right mirror or back-up camera when allowed to use.
Too much contact of the curb during parallel parking.
Unnecessary or excessive movement of the wheel during straight reverse.

CLICK HERE TO ENTER

Comments

The Dangers of Driving at Night

Photo by Brent Cox on Unsplash As it gets closer to turning the clocks back, it will get dark earlier so its time to think about how the changes will affect your daily driving. Road authorities agree that night driving presents unique challenges, increased risks and numerous deaths and injuries. Night driving involves more concentration, visual awareness and the ability to identify different hazards and make adjustments earlier than in daylight situations. Fatigue (drowsy driving). Knowing the signs of becoming drowsy behind the wheel is important and could potentially be lifesaving. Many of the signs are similar to distracted and drunk driving. Alertness is drastically reduced and attentional resources become less available for driving. Just as it occurs with distracted drivers, for example, a driver interacting with a cellphone, cognitive resources are directed away from the task of driving...

Solo Driving Mask or No Mask? Covid19 Pandemic 2020

Photo by Talia on Unsplash As more and more people are out and about walking or riding bikes as well as individuals spending more time driving in their vehicle, people are wondering “Should an individual wear a mask while driving solo in the vehicle”? My comments concerning wearing a mask in the car when you’re the only one in it. As more and more States are lifting restrictions and now opening up, more people are increasing their daily travels by car. I’ve heard the question come-up on the news and through social media. I've been questioned about it myself and had numerous conversations on the subject since individuals are concerned that the virus is airborne and can linger in the air for up to 3 hours or travel in the breeze. I would like to pass on some advice to help those that are not sure whether to wear a mask or not when no other occupants are in the vehicle. Accidents occurring from people wearing a mask while driving is on the rise but there is no substantial da...

Shift Above 2 New Jersey Driving School's COVID-19 (Coronavirus) Protocol

The health, safety and overall wellbeing of our students, and their families, and our wellbeing, is always our top priority. With this in mind, we continue monitoring the rapidly-changing situation with coronavirus, responding to updated information as it’s available, with the goal of continuing to safely serve our students. We will do everything we can to safeguard our students and driver’s safety and will follow the guidance of the CDC and local health officials. In addition to following guidelines set by the CDC, WHO and local health authority, we have taken the following steps: We implemented enhanced protocols for cleaning and sanitizing our vehicles, including cleaning after each completed lesson focusing extra on high-touchpoint areas. We require proper handwashing to reduce the risk of exposure after all personal travel when we visit public places during the working schedule. We’ve emphasized what we can do to keep ourselves and others ...

Shift Above 2

Search This Blog