
During the pandemic, most areas do not allow driving practice, but you can register for driving courses online first. Here are some precautions for novice drivers: Don't forget to release the handbrake when starting: When you first learn to drive, you must follow the sequence when starting the car. Regardless of whether the handbrake was engaged when parking before, you should always release the handbrake when getting in and starting the car. Fasten your seatbelt when getting in the car: Good habits start with fastening the seatbelt. Although the seatbelt may feel uncomfortable, it ensures safety in case of a collision at high speed. Here is some extended information about stalling for novice drivers: Stalling when starting: Stalling when starting is usually due to releasing the clutch too quickly. Press the clutch all the way down, shift into first gear, and slowly release the clutch. Stalling while driving: As for stalling while driving, it is mostly caused by pressing the brake all the way down when you want to stop while still in third gear, resulting in a mismatch between speed and gear.

When it comes to practicing driving during the pandemic, I think it depends on the situation. I personally wanted to learn driving last year and checked the local policies to find it wasn't prohibited, but most driving schools were closed, so practicing parking at home was still feasible. If you go out to practice driving, make sure to wear a mask, disinfect the car interior thoroughly, and avoid crowded places. During the pandemic, there are fewer cars on the road, which actually makes it easier to focus on improving driving skills. Using mobile apps for theoretical learning is also very convenient, as many online courses are available. Overall, maintain social distancing and prioritize safety.

As a parent, I'm quite concerned about my child practicing driving during the pandemic. My son is eager to learn driving, but after discussion, we decided to wait until the situation stabilizes before enrolling in a driving school. With high risks in public places now, we can first let him study traffic rules through driving theory learning websites or videos. If he really wants to practice in advance, we can take him to an empty parking lot for some basic driving, making sure to wear masks and avoid contact with public facilities.

I really want to get my driver's license quickly! It's totally possible to practice driving during the pandemic, but you have to be careful. I found a coach who strictly follows protective measures during lessons, wearing N95 masks and gloves every time, and keeping the car windows open for ventilation. With fewer cars on the road, it's easier to practice, and I also use some driving practice apps to help remember key points. Just don't neglect safety.


