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  • Driver Education Classroom (ages 14 1/2 or older)

    The first phase of driver education, 30 hours of in-class instruction, prepares students for the knowledge (permit) test. Students will increase their understanding of basic skills, principles, and processes of responsible driving. Areas of concentration include driver’s rights and responsibilities, alcohol and other drugs, signs-signals-road markings, rules of the road, safe driving tips, Minnesota traffic laws, and limitations for teen drivers. AAA Driver Training Program curriculum emphasizes the latest concepts in driver safety. Participants missing class must wait for the next session to make up missed time. Need to make a change? Due to high demand and the need for advanced registrations, any changes once registered will incur a $20 charge per occurrence. Notice must be given at least 5-business days prior to first class. No refunds thereafter. Make-Ups: If you find the need to miss a driver education class, it can only be made up in an upcoming session (ie: If you miss day 10, you need to make up day 10 in an upcoming session).
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  • Point of Impact (intended for parents of a new teen driver)

    Newly licensed teen drivers are not necessarily safe drivers. Parents are the first and best source for teaching their children. Safe driving skills are developed over time and a parent’s role continues even after they receive their license. Traffic crashes are the leading killer of Minnesota teens. Inexperience, distractions, risk taking and poor seat belt compliance are the primary factors. Learn the importance of playing a role in developing the safe driving skills of your youth. View a video that presents stories of Minnesota youth and families impacted by crashes. Participation reduces required practice driving time from 50 to 40 hours. The driving hours are recorded on the Supervised Driving Log that must be submitted prior to taking the driver’s test.