ADI Qualification

Why Become a Driving Instructor? If you want to become a driving instructor, you need to know that teaching a learner driver can be a challenging occupation. To do the job properly you need to be knowledgeable about the rules of the road; and be capable of passing on that knowledge in a structured way.

If you want to book an ADI part 1 theory test, read our essential guide and make sure that you know what happens on the day. To qualify as a driving instructor, you must take and pass a three part exam. There is a theory test, followed by a practical driving test, and then a

The ADI Part 2 driving test is carried out at a test centre by an examiner from the DVSA (Driver & Vehicle Standards Agency). It lasts around one hour and you will need to provide a suitable vehicle for the test. You cannot just any old car however. The vehicle you bring must: be taxed,

The ADI part 3 test of instructional ability is the final one of the qualifying process. The object of this is for the driving examiner to watch you give a practical driving lesson in which your pupil must drive for at least 40 minutes. The lesson should begin with a brief discussion (around 3 minutes)

Trainee Driving Instructor Licence Application Conditions If you choose to apply for a trainee driving instructor licence; this gives you the opportunity to practise your ability to teach with pupils out on the road. Unless you have previously qualified as an ADI then it’s unlikely that you will pass the Part 3 without help and