
Generally, they take shifts off. You need to confirm in advance on which day your instructor is on duty, so you can choose that day for driving practice. National Day holiday arrangements: Driving schools have at least three days off for all staff during the National Day holiday, from October 1st to October 3rd. From October 4th to October 7th, instructors will be on duty at the driving school, so students can practice driving during these four days. Students need to confirm in advance on which day their instructor is on duty to choose the appropriate day for practice. Changes in training vehicles: During the National Day holiday, driving schools may arrange for some training vehicles to undergo maintenance and servicing. Therefore, students might notice fewer vehicles available when they arrive at the driving school, and even if they get into a car, it may be different from the one they usually practice in. This makes on-the-spot adjustment very important for students, requiring some time to adapt to the new vehicle, including adjusting mirrors, seats, etc.

Last year during the National Day holiday, I was learning to drive at a driving school and noticed that while some instructors did take time off, many schools arranged rotating shifts to keep some coaches available for teaching. If you're currently taking driving lessons, it's advisable to contact the driving school or your instructor in advance to confirm the specific schedule, as they may adjust lesson times for holidays. Typically, practice areas are less crowded during holidays, making it easier for beginners to focus on skills like reversing or turning at intersections. However, be aware that roads might be more congested, so always prioritize safety while driving. Holiday breaks are crucial for instructors, given their long teaching hours, as fatigue can lead to mistakes during instruction. It's best to book your sessions early to avoid disrupting your exam plans.

As a frequent visitor to driving schools, I've learned that during the National Day holiday, driving schools generally follow the government holiday schedule, but not all instructors take time off—many work in shifts. Students should check their instructor's schedule via official accounts or phone calls to avoid wasted trips. Holiday driving lessons have advantages, such as lighter traffic, making them ideal for repeated practice of error-prone maneuvers. However, instructors also need time to spend with family or recharge to ensure they have ample energy for teaching. Holiday arrangements vary by individual, so early communication can make learning smoother.

I'm a white-collar student and recently encountered the National Day holiday issue. Driving school instructors might be on break, but it depends on the size of the school; some larger driving schools have instructors on duty, while smaller ones may be completely closed. Contact your instructor immediately to confirm if normal driving lessons are possible or reschedule for after the holiday. With more people and chaotic roads during the holiday, prioritize safety while learning to drive and focus on theoretical review first.

Hey, when I was young, I worked as a teaching assistant. Most driving schools are closed during the National Day holiday, and instructors are basically off duty. However, if you make an appointment in advance, a few instructors will be on duty for teaching. It's very quiet for students to practice driving during this time, making it ideal for learning reverse parking or parking maneuvers—fewer cars around. Instructors work hard for most of the year, so taking a few days off is fair and reasonable.


