Is it possible to get a driver's license in one month?

[VanNora]

It is possible to obtain a driver's license within one month. Here is an introduction about reverse parking: Introduction: Reverse parking is a mandatory test item for obtaining a small car driver's license after 2013. It assesses the driver's ability to operate the vehicle in a specific area. Reverse parking is one of the assessment points in the driver's test, which involves maneuvering the vehicle correctly into a garage from both sides while in motion. Classification: There are three most common types of reverse parking. The first is the "non"-shaped reverse parking, commonly found in large shopping malls. The second is the "one"-shaped reverse parking by the roadside, also known as parallel parking. The third is the less common diagonal reverse parking.

[StHector]

A college classmate of mine tried getting his driver's license within a month last year. He said the theory test could be aced in just one week by doing practice questions daily. Then he enrolled in a driving school where the instructor arranged intensive lessons—three practice sessions per week. The queue for the second subject (closed-course test) and third subject (road test) was long, but in the city, if you booked quickly, you could complete both within two weeks. However, it was quite risky as he didn't have enough time to familiarize himself with various road conditions. Even after passing, he still felt nervous while driving. His advice: if you're really pressed for time, choose a reputable driving school's accelerated program—practice at 6 a.m., study at night, as long as your stamina holds up. The key is not to skimp by choosing small driving schools with fewer exam slots. I'm now on a three-month plan, taking it slow and steady.

[VanBryce]

As a driving instructor for many years, I believe it's technically feasible but not easy to get a driver's license in one month. You'd need intensive daily training – the theoretical part can be passed by memorizing the question bank in two days. For the practical tests, you'll require at least 10 hours of practice for Subject 2 (parking skills) and over 15 hours for Subject 3 (road driving). If the trainee is young with quick reflexes, instructors can arrange priority test scheduling as many cities' systems support fast-track exam bookings. However, we always remind students not to rush too much – driving safety comes first. I've seen people pass in haste but with unstable actual driving skills, resulting in higher accident rates. It's better to leave some buffer time in case of failing any test, allowing for retakes and saving on exam fees.

[MacRowan]

From my post-retirement experience, getting a driver's license in one month is possible but not advisable. The process involves: 3-4 days of theoretical study (just practice more test questions), while the road test depends on individual aptitude—some master it in a week, others take longer. Big cities have more testing resources with faster scheduling, while smaller towns require waiting. My son rushed to get his license last year while juggling work, barely passed, and his driving skills remained so raw he nearly hit a guardrail. For safety, prioritize practice over speed. I recommend a phased approach: master fundamentals before advancing. Life's major milestones shouldn't take shortcuts.