Is there night driving practice available?

[DiGideon]

Currently, there are no driving schools that offer night practice sessions, with the latest usually ending at 7 PM. Driving schools are training institutions that help individuals master driving skills, teach safe and civilized driving, and assist them in passing the examinations administered by the vehicle management department to obtain a driver's license. Below is an introduction to the driver's license examination subjects: 1. Subject 1: Also known as the theoretical test or driver's theory test, it is part of the motor vehicle driver's license assessment. 2. Subject 2: Commonly referred to as the small road test, it includes five examination items: reversing into a garage, parallel parking, stopping and starting on a slope, turning at a right angle, and driving on a curve. 3. Subject 3: Known as the large road test, it is the road driving skills test in the motor vehicle driver's examination. 4. Subject 4: Also called the theoretical test or driver's theory test.

[RileyAnn]

Regarding practicing driving at night, based on my years of driving experience, I've noticed that many beginners are curious about whether they can schedule nighttime practice. Practicing at night does have some advantages, such as significantly reduced traffic, allowing you to focus more on basic maneuvers like turning or parking without the pressure of rush hour. This can help gradually adapt to the unique conditions of nighttime driving. However, safety concerns cannot be overlooked—poor lighting can blur visibility, making it difficult for beginners to see road signs or the shadows of pedestrians, which can lead to nervousness and mistakes. Fatigue driving is also a hidden risk, as exhaustion after practice can increase the chance of accidents. Statistics show that nighttime traffic accident rates are indeed higher. If you want to try nighttime practice, I strongly recommend having an experienced instructor accompany you, choosing well-lit areas for practice, limiting sessions to no more than two hours, ensuring your vehicle's lights are functioning properly, and wearing reflective gear to enhance visibility. Additionally, check local traffic laws, as some places prohibit novice drivers from driving alone at night to avoid legal issues. In short, safety should always come first—there’s no harm in waiting until you’ve mastered daytime skills before giving it a try.

[Nathaniel]

I just got my driver's license not long ago, and I had tried night driving practice back when I was learning at the driving school. When signing up, I deliberately chose a class that included night sessions, mainly because my daytime work schedule was too packed to spare time. The first time driving at night was nerve-wracking—the dim streetlights made everything seem unclear, but the instructor guided me on adjusting headlight angles and using rearview mirrors, and gradually I got the hang of it. Back then, the suburban roads had much less traffic, allowing me to repeatedly practice parking and lane changes without disruptions, which was highly effective. After a few sessions, my confidence grew significantly, and I later passed the nighttime lighting test in the driving exam with ease. Now, I don’t panic when driving late for overtime work. The only downside is being careful about practice locations—if you pick poorly lit alleys, it’s easy to get lost or scrape the car. I think this method suits busy adults, but it’s best to take a few instructor-led lessons first to ensure you’re in good condition before driving solo, avoiding fatigue from late-night sessions affecting your trip home.

[SanAthena]

From a safety perspective, practicing driving at night doesn't seem like a good idea to me, especially for beginners. I personally know friends who've encountered dangerous situations while practicing at night - the dark roads make it easier for novices to make mistakes, like failing to see roadside obstacles or reacting too slowly in accidents. Poor lighting also increases the risk of hitting pedestrians or animals, with statistics showing nighttime driving accident rates double. Although some driving schools offer night courses claiming to train skills, I strongly recommend prioritizing daytime practice - with ample lighting and better visibility, build your foundation first before considering specialized night training. If you must try it, choose well-lit urban areas or professional coaching grounds for short sessions, and prepare strong flashlights and emergency tools just in case. Remember, driving safety is no small matter - wait until the time is right before gradually increasing difficulty.