Why Is the Driving Practice Not Effective?

[DiRonan]

There are several reasons why driving practice may not be effective: 1. Incorrect operational mindset: Acting before thinking. The training for Subject 2 (parking and maneuvering) is relatively standardized, with each exercise having predetermined operational steps. After repeated practice, students develop a fixed sequence of operations in their minds. Through continuous training, they become very familiar with the vehicle's operational procedures. 2. Inconsistent method adjustments: During daily training, instructors may adjust observation points and techniques based on each student's operational habits and other influencing factors. For example, if a student drives slightly slower, the instructor might suggest turning the steering wheel more slowly; if a student drives slightly faster, the instructor might recommend turning the steering wheel more quickly. These are minor adjustments tailored to individual differences. 3. Not following instructions and developing personal methods: There are standardized operational methods for steering wheel handling, clutch control, braking, gear shifting, and rearview mirror adjustment and observation. Some students act "as they please," not following the required procedures, focusing only on passing the exercise assessments. Although non-standard operations may not directly result in failure, they can clearly affect the completion of the exercises.