> I'm teaching my kids, insurance companies stopped giving any discount for drivers ed. What's not clear is the difficulty of the test. Class based training, I

> I'm teaching my kids, insurance companies stopped giving any discount for drivers ed. What's not clear is the difficulty of the test. Class based training, I'm not a fan. Only 6 hours of actual driving seems very minimal. Learning through another: they'll likely pick up bad habits. > They have friends who took classes and still failed the exam multiple times. That's good. Here it's a practical exam that often takes various tried to get. Plus theoretical one. It includes loads of things. Not just knowledge, but also e.g. judgement about safety. So in case something is unsafe the answer isn't "yes, it is legal", but more of a "there's a hazard". From my perspective it's more difficult to unlearn a bad habit than to leach it properly (and immediately address something) right from the start. And it's great that some are good drivers, but I'm more concerned with the amount of bad drivers passing their "skill" to someone else.