I first attempted to drive when I was 14 years old it started at empty parking lots and slowly progressed to streets. I was super eager to get behind the wheel because I thought that once I learned to drive I would finally be free. But as soon as we got out the empty parking lots and moved onto streets with actual traffic I panicked. And I sadly discovered that driving wasn’t for me and that I was a bad driver. I wanted to start driving because I thought it was so cool to be able to drive back then when we were all starting to learn. Only a very few classmates were able to drive and I wanted to be one of them. What would come in mind whenever I thought about it I thought I would have all the freedom in the world, I would make my own decisions now, weather I would go to school, what time I would leave school, I could come home whatever time I pleased, and be able to go out with friends whenever I wanted. That was the only reason I wanted to start driving. Once we hit the streets it was a whole different story no longer did I want to drive I was willing to sacrifice my freedom. I’m a very nervous person I was nervous to start college, to get my drivers license, to get a job, nervous about anything new. So of course learning how to drive would be at the top of my list. I was scared I thought I …show more content…
That was how I learned to drive, it was a nightmare but luckily I made it out alive. I still don 't think I’m a good driver but I have stopped crashing so much, from the first time I attempted to drive to now. Although one thing never really came my freedom, I was only allowed to drive to school and to the store to run errands for my mom. She put the track my phone on my phone to make sure I went to school and came out when I was supposed to after I got caught leaving early one day. I was eager to drive for no good reason if now I wish I could have my own chauffeur but that’s never going to happen. So that was how I discovered driving wasn’t for me and that I’m a
A Florida driver's guide for my teen with a learners permit Everyone eventually has to drive when they grow up. If you are the one driving your very excited to be on the road, while parents on the other hand are killing themselves while your driving. In Dave Barry's letter to his daughter starting to drive shows exactly what a worried parent of a new driver looks like. During the letter Dave talks about the dangers of driving and the dangers of people in Florida.
In Plano, Texas, many drive to get from place to place, but for this suburban mom’s fear of driving has gotten difficult. For Kalika Patel, driving was never a difficult task, but through past experiences it has gotten difficult. She said this “started when I was running regular errands, but suddenly my blood pressure increased, and I became dizzy” This may not sound like anything major, but after this first incident, this occurred to her many other times. Mrs. Patel said “this kept happening over and over again, finally it felt as it was an anxiety problem” Currently, she still deals with anxiety, but she said “that [her] condition has gotten much better from the few years ago, when this innocent first occurred,” as she told our news team.
Road rage, ignoring traffic laws, drinking and driving, or texting and driving are becoming a convention. As more people convert to these unacceptable actions, the roads become even more perilous. Reevaluating the way individuals drive could end up saving someone’s
Teen Driving All my life I dreamed of driving a car on my own, growing up my father would sit me on his lap while he drives his dads 76’ Corvette Stingray. The steering wheel vibrations, rumbling of the engine smell of hot asphalt gave me such an adrenaline rush at a young age. Ever since then, I knew as soon as I could drive I would do everything in my power to do so. When I came of age to drive, my parents didn’t trust me.
The summer going into my freshman year I found a job I liked, a farming business. Two years of working under my boss, a Roscommon Commissioner, progressed my understanding of working above others instead of being a follower. Last year he retired and I decided to take over his business. Having a car allowed me to drive to work everyday before the sun rises above the trees. Getting to work on time was not something to worry about because I was the boss of my new business; my leadership when nobody gave me orders was well enough to get out of bed when most were still sleeping.
Parker Hardcastle p.2 813/17 I am Parker Hardcastle a boy who lives in a small town in Arizona called Sierra Vista. I do plenty of things in this town but sometimes it can get boring that is why people go to places like Tucson. Sierra Vista is a smaller town but has around 50 thousand people in it still. Back to the topic I will be talking about what I Like to do and do on a daily basis.
Because of safety concerns, many states have increased the age at which teens can begin to drive. Virginia’s state legislature is considering raising the minimum driving age from 16 to 18. I believe that the minimum age of drivers should not be changed. If Virginia’s legislature changes this law, it will cause problems. I believe that the age of driver’s license requirements should not be raised because the teenager will not have to rely on their parents to drive them wherever they need to be, it will give them experience, and it will teach them to be responsible.
The process of getting my driver's license was very long. First, I needed to complete 33 hours of driver's education. In this class, I learned all of the rules of the road and parts of the car. One part I particularly did not enjoy from the class was all the situations you could get yourself into from driving while intoxicated, not paying attention to the road, and texting while driving. Any of these things can cause horrific car accidents, and even death.
Studying for the test, passing the test on the computer, and the driving test—just the process, and then getting my driver’s license and driving. That sense of freedom that I could drive, and if I’m pulled over I know it must be justified somehow, and if I did something bad then I know that the cop isn’t going to write me up for something that I can’t say anything about.
Driving Ages Driving. The most common way of transportation in this wonderful twenty-first century. When you were a teen did some of the best memories involve you getting or driving a car? To go shopping with your friends, to drive around town, or even just to show off to your classmates? Wouldn't it be fantastic if the driving age lowered and you or your posterity had more years of memories, and experience of driving?
If you are at the movies with your friend and you had to ask for a ride back home you wouldn't need it because you can drive yourself back home. If you play a sport like football after the game you will be hungry and your parents wouldn't feel like taking to you the store. If you was driving you could have got something to eat and could be on your way home. Their are some students that drive to school or to college everyday because they're excited to have their own car.
Sweaty palms, a general sense of fear, and surprisingly enough, some excitement. That’s how it felt in the car on my first drive. Learning to drive is actually a crazy thing when you think about it. We are throwing teenagers, some as young as fifteen years old, into motorized vehicles and putting them on the roadways. That’s a lot of faith and trust to put into the hands of someone so young and naive.
Everything you do in a car other than driving, such as talking to a passenger, singing a song, or checking your phone are all distractions which can take your mind off driving and cause an accident (Leonard). Having restrictions on new drivers has shown to decrease the amount of crashes caused by teenagers. “The researchers found that States with the most restrictive graduates licensing programs - such as those that required supervised driving teams as well as having night-driving restrictions and passenger limitations - saw a 26% reduction in the rate of fatal crashes involving 16-year-old drivers compared with states without any restriction” (Roan). Graduated licensing programs were linked to 1,348 fewer fatal crashes involving 16-year-olds. These restrictions prevent the teenagers from driving without an adult 21 or older, and with more than one passenger other than family in the car.
Spongebob is one of the people who taught me this, and I am thankful for that. I would take time while we are together to teach him what I knew about driving. So just maybe he would become that much closer to
My father told me that buying a car is one of the most fulfilling experience I will have in my young life because I can see where my money is going. Upon doing part-time works, I soon learned that earning money was not easy. Since I was also a student, I had