The Ultimate G2 Test Guide for 2023

If you’re preparing to take the G2 test in Ontario, Canada, there’s a good chance you’re both excited and nervous.

On the one hand, passing the test means gaining the freedom and independence that come with having a driver’s license. In contrast, a lot is riding on this one exam.

It’s not just the cost of the test itself but also the time and effort you’ve invested in learning to drive.

Fortunately, with the proper preparation and mindset, passing the G2 test is an achievable goal for anyone. It begins with ensuring you know what you’ll be tested on and practicing regularly.

Practicing essential manoeuvres like the three-point turn, parallel parking, hill parking, and the emergency stop is vital. And developing techniques to calm yourself during the G2 test will go a long way.

We’ve gathered the absolute best content regarding the Ontario G2 road test. Our ultimate guide covers critical points as well as lesser-known but essential points. This guide gives you all the pertinent information you’ll need to best prepare you for the test.

It doesn’t matter if you’re a first-time test-taker or looking to retake the test after a previous failure. This guide is designed to be the ultimate source of information for the G2 driving test. With it, you’ll know what to expect, how to prepare, and have tips for maximizing your score.

So, let’s get started and help you pass the G2 test with flying colours.

Who is this guide for?

The G2 test isn’t just for learner drivers looking to take the road test so they can take to the open road alone. In other instances, individuals might be required to take the G2 driving test in Ontario. As such, this guide would be helpful to the following people:

• Those who have passed their G1 test must take the G2 test when eligible to drive legally in Ontario.
• Foreigners wanting to drive a vehicle in Canada may have to take the G2 test.
• Individuals with an expired license who wish to renew it may be asked to do the test again. This is often the case when the license expired 12 or more months ago.
• Senior citizens 80 years and older may need to redo the G2 road test.
• If your license was suspended 3 or more years ago and you’d like to restore it, you must take the G2 test.

G2 test basics

Before we dive into the nitty-gritty of G2 test preparation, let’s start with the basics. With a solid process overview, you’ll be better equipped to plan for your test. It will also reduce the risk of facing any unexpected incidents on test day.

You should note the following critical aspects of the Ontario G2 driving test as you prepare.

What is the G2 test?

The G2 driving test is a road test designed to assess your ability to operate a vehicle safely and responsibly on public roads. Your test examiner will ask you to carry out a series of maneuvers, such as turning, stopping, and parking.

And you must show your ability to drive in traffic. But the test will only last around 20 minutes, during which time you must score at least 75% to pass.

Eligibility requirements

You must meet specific eligibility requirements to take the G2 road test in Ontario, Canada. And you won’t be permitted to take the test if these requirements aren’t met. So before thinking about your G2 road test booking, ensure you meet the following criteria:

• Be at least 16 years old
• Have held a G1 license for at least 12 months (or 8 months if you have completed a government-approved driver education course)
• Have no demerit points on your driving record
• Have no suspensions or revocations on your driving record
• Have no outstanding fines or fees related to driving

How to book your G2 road test

The Ministry of Transport (MTO) has made the G2 test booking process hassle-free by providing citizens with a few options. Booking at one of the MTO DriveTest centers is no longer your only option.

And with all the correct information at hand, you can secure a booking in a matter of minutes.

You can book your G2 test using any of the following means:

• Book our G2 driving test via the DriveTest website.
• Give DriveTest a call at either 1-888-570-6110 or 647-776-0331 to book your test.
• Visit your nearest DriveTest center to secure your G2 test booking.

Before booking, consider the test dates and times most fitting for your schedule. Check the G2 road test booking dates availability via the DriveTest website or call them. You can also ask a representative at a DriveTest center about available dates.

You must also consider whether the vehicle you intend to use for the test is available at your chosen date and time. It’s also prudent to consider the DriveTest center you prefer and an alternative center should there not be an opening.

It’s important to note that the busier DriveTest centers will likely receive many G2 test bookings. This is usually the case with DriveTest centers closer to the city and highly populated areas.

There has also been a backlog of G2 tests since the pandemic, which the MTO is still working through.

As such, be willing to wait a month or more for your test date. That said, some stations may offer earlier test dates, but it’s best to be prepared to wait.

What to expect on test day

On the day of your G2 driver’s test, you will need to bring the following items:

• Valid identification (such as your government-issued identity document or passport)
• Your G1 license (proof that you passed the written “knowledge test”)
• A roadworthy vehicle that meets the requirements for the road test (such as functioning brakes and turn signals)
• Prescription glasses if you wear them (these will be used for both the driving and eye tests)

You should also plan to arrive at the testing center early and be prepared to wait. Depending on the testing center, you may need to do an eye test before your road test or vice versa.

We recommend arriving for your G2 test at least 30 minutes before the appointment time.

What to do before the G2 test

To prepare for the G2 road test, we recommend the following tips:

• Study using the official G2 driving test handbook.
• Practice driving regularly with a licensed driver experiencing different traffic and weather conditions.
• Familiarize yourself with the testing area by driving close to the testing center.
• Get to know the car you’re driving in the test and ensure that the mirrors and seat are adjusted for your comfort.
• Get a solid night’s sleep and eat healthily before the test to help reduce nerves and improve focus.

By following these tips, you’ll be well-prepared to take the G2 test and increase your chances of passing on the first try.

G2 test preparation

Preparing for the G2 driving test requires a combination of studying and practicing your driving skills. Here’s what you need to know to ensure you’re ready for the test day:

Practicing for the G2 road test

The G2 road test assesses your ability to safely and responsibly operate on public roads. Therefore, ample practice and preparation are essential to help you pass the driving test.

To prepare, we recommend the following steps:

Practice driving regularly with a licensed driver

The more experience you have behind the wheel, the more confident and competent you will be on test day. Try to place yourself in different traffic situations for a well-rounded experience.

And ensure you get some practice driving in the rain or mist, and at night.

When starting out, begin with shorter drives on quieter streets to familiarize yourself with the vehicle. This will help you build some confidence and experience behind the wheel.

And when you’re feel more comfortable behind the wheel, try to venture a little further.

But ensure you always have someone with a full G licence with you when practicing on the road. And ensure that you keep your G1 license on hand, should you need to produce proof thereof.

Familiarize yourself with the testing area

If possible, drive near the DriveTest testing center where you’ll be doing your test. This will give you a sense of the road conditions and traffic patterns you will encounter on test day.

Take note of the lane directions of multi-lane roads and any road signs signalling merges, speed limit reduction, etc. And look for roads in the area on a slope to practice stopping and pulling away on an incline.

It’s vital to note that you won’t be required to drive on a 400-series highway during your G2 test. Testing on the highway is reserved for the advanced full G license test. However, once you’ve passed your G2 test, you’ll be permitted to drive on the highway.

Take driving lessons

If you’re feeling nervous or uncertain about your driving skills, consider taking driving lessons with a licensed instructor. They can provide feedback and guidance to help you improve your skills and prepare for the road test.

There’s also a good chance the driving instructor will know the preferred test routes at your chosen DriveTest center. This will be a great help when practicing in the vicinity of the center.

Taking an official driver’s education course will also reduce how long you’ll have to wait to take the G2 test. Those who have completed the G1 written test must wait 12 months before booking for the G2 test.

However, if you’ve completed an MTO-approved driver’s education course, you can make your G2 test booking after 8 months.

Tips for nervous drivers

If you’re feeling particularly nervous about the G2 driving test or driving in general, try these tips to help calm your nerves:

• Visualization: Before the test, visualize yourself driving calmly and confidently. Picture yourself completing all maneuvers successfully and passing the test with ease.
• Breathing Exercises: Take deep breaths in through your nose and out through your mouth. This can help lower your heart rate and reduce feelings of anxiety.
• Positive Self-Talk: Tell yourself positive affirmations, such as “I am a good driver” and “I can do this”. This can help boost your confidence and calm your nerves.
• Practice Often: Driving as often as you can will help you gain more confidence on the road. Instead of being the passenger on trips to the mall, college, and outings, ask for permission to drive. As long as the passenger has a full G license, you’re all set to drive.

G2 road test maneuvers

During the G2 test, you’ll be asked to perform a series of maneuvers. These demonstrate your ability to operate a vehicle in a safe and responsible manner. And there are several actions to learn.

Knowing and practicing each of these maneuvers as often as possible before the test is vital to your success. This section of our ultimate G2 test guide will take you through the core actions and how to execute each.

Required maneuvers

The exact actions you’ll be asked to perform may vary depending on the testing center. However, you can typically be expected to carry out the following maneuvers in your G2 test.

• Turning into or out of a street, entrance, or exit is the first thing you must master.
• Approaching and moving through an intersection where you must stop for those with the right of way.
• Safely passing through an intersection where you aren’t required to stop.
• Moving safely from one lane to another on the left or right.
• Coming to a complete stop on the side of the road and pulling away again without obstructing other traffic.
• Parking in a parallel parking space without crossing the perimeter markings of the parking space or mounting the curb.
• Doing a 180-degree turn on a standard two-lane road in three moves.
• Stopping and pulling away safely on an incline without rolling.
• Coming to a complete stop as quickly and safely as possible.

Tips for executing each maneuver

To execute each maneuver successfully, we recommend the following tips:

Turning left & right

Approaching the turn:

1. Check traffic.
2. Move to the far left or right lane.
3. Signal.
4. Steadily reduce speed.
5. Maintain at least a three-second distance behind the car in front of you.

What to do if stopped:

1. Stop.
2. Ensure there’s enough space between you and the vehicle in front of you.
3. Stop behind the stop line or at the crosswalk.
4. Keep your front wheels straight.

Turning:

1. Keep an eye on the traffic around you.
2. Use both hands on the steering wheel.
3. Do not shift gears during the turn.
4. Make the turn at a steady speed.
5. Turn into the connecting road, ensuring you’re moving into the equivalent lane.

Finishing the turn:

1. End your turn in the lane corresponding to where you turned from.
2. Check your mirrors.
3. Return to normal traffic speed by accelerating smoothly.

Moving through a stop intersection

Approaching the stop intersection:

1. Look all around you to check the traffic.
2. Reduce speed steadily.
3. Ensure you’re travelling at a safe following distance from the car ahead.

Stopping:

1. Come to a complete stop.
2. Don’t stop too close to the vehicle in front of you.
3. Stop behind the stop line or at the crosswalk.

Driving through:

1. Keep checking traffic all around you.
2. Keep both hands on the steering wheel.
3. Avoid changing gears when crossing the intersection.
4. Check your mirrors as you return to normal traffic speed.
5. Accelerate gradually until you’re travelling at the normal traffic speed again.

Dealing with a through intersection

Approaching the intersection:

1. Look left and right for traffic on the intersecting road.
2. Check your mirrors for traffic behind you.
3. Keep at the same speed as you go through the intersection unless there is a chance traffic may cross the intersection in front of you.
4. Keep at least a two- to three-second distance behind the vehicle in front of you.

Driving through:

1. Do not go over lane markings or change lanes in the intersection.
2. Ensure both hands remain on the steering wheel as you drive through the intersection.
3. Do not shift gears while crossing the intersection in a vehicle with manual transmission.
4. If you slowed down for the intersection, recheck your mirrors before returning to normal traffic speed.

Changing lanes

1. Look for a space to change lanes and check your blind spot, mirrors and traffic in the other lane.
2. Signal to change lanes when there’s a safe opening to do so. And check your blind spot one more time before moving.
3. Keep a two to three-second distance behind the vehicle in front of you and avoid moving into the blind spot of another vehicle.
4. Modify your speed to that of the traffic in the new lane.
5. Change lanes gradually and smoothly into the centre of the new lane.
6. Keep both hands on the steering wheel as you change lanes unless you have a disability that prevents you from doing so.
7. Turn off your signal as soon as you have completed the lane change.

Stopping on the roadside

Approaching the stopping point:

1. Check traffic and the roadside for a safe place to stop.
2. Turn on the signal, reduce speed, and position the car near the curb.

Stopping:

1. Turn off the signal and turn on the hazard lights.
2. Put the gear in park and set the parking brake or neutral/low gear if applicable.

Pulling away:

1. Turn on the engine, turn off the hazard lights, and turn on the left signal.
2. Check traffic, release the parking brake, and accelerate smoothly to blend with the traffic.
3. Turn off the signal after returning to normal traffic speed.

Parallel parking

Approaching the parking spot:

1. Check mirrors for traffic behind you.
2. Turn on the signal unless vehicles are waiting to enter the road.
3. Steadily reduce speed.

Parking:

1. Check mirrors and both blind spots before backing up.
2. Begin reversing, turning the steering wheel towards the curb.
3. Once halfway into the space, steer to bring the vehicle in line with the curb.
4. Move forward or backward to fit within pavement markings or to allow room for other vehicles.
5. Put the gear selector in park (automatic) or neutral/low/reverse (manual) and apply the parking brake.

Executing a three-point turn

Approaching the turning point:

1. Check traffic and blind spot before stopping on the right side of the road.
2. Turn on your signal before slowing down.
3. Steadily reduce speed and stop parallel to the curb.

Turning around:

1. Check traffic in both directions.
2. Turn on your left signal before starting to turn.
3. With the steering wheel turned sharply left, move across the road.
4. Stop, put the car in reverse and turn the steering wheel sharply right.
5. Reverse, ensuring the car is pointing in the desired new direction.
6. Stop, shift into forward gear, and move ahead.
7. Use the whole road to make the turn.

Pulling Away:

1. Check mirrors before increasing your speed.
2. Accelerate smoothly to blend with the traffic around you.
3. Shift gears as you increase speed in a manual transmission vehicle.

Parking on a hill

1. Shift to neutral with your foot on the brake when parked.
2. Adjust your steering wheel so your wheels face the curb for downhill parking and away from the curb for uphill parking.
3. Release the brake pedal slightly to let the car gently touch the curb.
4. Shift to park and turn off the ignition.
5. Set the emergency brake.
6. Take your keys, exit the vehicle, and lock the doors.
7. To leave, press the brake pedal, turn on the car, and ensure your wheels face the correct direction.
8. Release the emergency brake.
9. Shift to drive and accelerate slowly while checking mirrors.
10. Proceed forward.

Doing an emergency stop

1. Do not signal. Keep both hands on the steering wheel.
2. Squeeze the brake pedal firmly and fully to stop the vehicle as quickly and safely as possible, using the clutch to prevent stalling.
3. When you’ve come to a complete stop, lift the handbrake, and ensure the car is in neutral.
4. Before moving off, check all mirrors, windows, and blind spots for any approaching road users or hazards.
5. Exercise extra caution when moving off after an emergency stop, as there may be injured or frightened people in an actual accident situation.

Common G2 test mistakes to avoid

There are several mistakes learner drivers make when performing the G2 test maneuvers, resulting in point deductions. The following are some of the most common G2 test mistakes made by drivers:

• Failure to observe: Always observe your surroundings, including checking your mirrors and blind spots before changing lanes or turning.
• Speeding: Obey posted speed limits and adjust your speed according to road conditions and traffic.
• Failure to signal: Be sure to use your turn and hand signals (if required) when changing lanes, turning, or merging.
• Not yielding: Yield to other vehicles and pedestrians when required by law, such as at intersections or crosswalks.
• Failing to come to a complete stop: Drivers must stop behind the line at any stop sign or traffic light for at least three seconds.
• Mistakes when parallel parking: This is one of the most challenging maneuvers of the test, and learners often don’t execute it correctly.
• Tailgating: Ensure you keep a safe following distance from the vehicle in front of you.

Avoiding these can help demonstrate your driving skills and increase your chances of passing the G2 test. And to help you avoid these common mistakes, we recommend taking note of the following:

• Don’t rush: Take your time and execute each maneuver slowly and carefully. Don’t rush or try to complete the maneuver too quickly.
• Remain calm: Feeling anxious during the test is normal. But it’s vital to remain calm and concentrate. Take deep breaths and remind yourself that you have prepared well.
• Follow the rules: Be sure to follow the rules of the road. This includes obeying traffic signs and signals, signalling when changing lanes or turning, and following at a safe distance behind other vehicles.
• Use your turn signals: Be sure to use your turn signals to indicate your intentions when turning or changing lanes.
• Check for traffic and pedestrians: Before performing any maneuver, check for traffic and pedestrians in the area. Look in all directions and be aware of your surroundings.

Rules of the road

To pass the G2 test, you’ll need to demonstrate a thorough understanding of the rules of the road. This section looks at what you need to know to ensure you’re prepared.

Fundamental rules to know for the G2 test

The following are some of the most essential rules you should know for the G2 road test:

• Speed limits: Know the speed limits for different types of roads. And familiarize yourself with areas where there’s a reduction in the speed limit, such as in construction or school zones.
• Lane changing: Know when and how to change lanes safely. This includes using your turn signals and checking your mirrors and blind spots.
• Turning: Know the proper hand signals for turning and how to execute turns safely and legally. Ensure you know whether there are any one-way streets in the test area to avoid turning into one from the wrong direction.
• Right of way: Know who has the right of way in different situations, such as at intersections or when merging onto a highway.

Lesser-known rules to be aware of

In addition to the critical rules listed above, there are several lesser-known rules that you should also be aware of, including:

• Distracted driving laws: Understand the laws regarding distracted driving, including restrictions on using cell phones and other devices while driving.
• Seat belt laws: Familiarize yourself with seat belt use laws, including requirements for children and infants.
• Yielding to emergency vehicles: Know how to yield to emergency vehicles when they are approaching with lights and sirens.

Tips for understanding and applying road rules

To understand and apply road rules effectively, we recommend the following tips:

• Study the official MTO driver’s handbook: The driver’s handbook contains all the information you need to know for the test, including traffic laws and road signs.
• Take a driving course: Consider taking a driver’s education course to better understand road rules and best practices for safe driving. Ensure you use a reputable driving school recognized by the MTO.
• Practice driving regularly: The more experience you have behind the wheel, the more confident and competent you will be at applying road rules in real-world situations.

By studying the rules of the road thoroughly, you’ll be able to apply these rules effectively on the road test. And this will increase your chances of passing.

G2 road test scoring

During the G2 driving test, you will be scored on your ability to operate a vehicle safely and responsibly on public roads. Different road test maneuvers carry different points values.

This is because the inability to perform some maneuvers is considered more dangerous than others. And when you fail to execute an action correctly in the test, you’ll receive a points deduction in line with this value.

Let’s delve deeper into how the G2 test is scored and what you should know before you take your road test.

Scoring criteria

The road test is scored using a point system with a ceiling of 100 points. To pass, you must score at least 75 points. Points are awarded or deducted based on the examiner’s observations.

And when it comes to scoring, the examiner will be keeping an eye on the following:

• Pulling away
• Stopping
• Turning
• Moving forward
• Reversing
• Parking
• Adhering to traffic stops
• Obeying traffic signs
• Passing vehicles
• Driving in passing lanes
• Driving through intersections with traffic lights
• Passing through intersections with stop signs

Tips for maximizing your score

To maximize your score on the road test, we recommend the following tips:

• Be confident: Show the examiner you are a competent and confident driver.
• Remain aware: Be aware of your surroundings and respond appropriately to hazards.
• Communicate effectively: Use your turn and hand signals (if required) to communicate your intentions to other road users.
• Monitor your speed: Keep an eye on your speedometer and adjust your speed accordingly to stay within the posted speed limit.
• Keep an eye on road signs and markings: Be sure to observe and obey all road signs and markings, including stop signs, yield signs, and no parking zones.

Ontario G2 road test restrictions

There are some restrictions learner drivers should be aware of before making a G2 road test booking. These restrictions are related to both the road test and driving after passing the test. And they are as follows:

G2 test day

• If you’ve consumed any alcohol at all, you will not be permitted to take your G2 road test.
• Drivers who have used cannabis or non-prescription drugs will not be allowed to do their G2 driving test.

After passing your G2 test

• You are only permitted to transport several passengers equal to the number of operational seatbelts in your vehicle.
• The onus is on you to ensure that your passengers wear their seatbelts when you are driving.
• Should you be 19 or younger, you can only transport 1 passenger under 19 for the first 6 months between midnight and 5 am.
• 6 months after passing your test, you can carry 3 or fewer passengers under 19 between midnight and 5am.
• If you are 20 or older, you can transport a maximum of 3 passengers under 19 between midnight and 5am.

G2 test fees

So, what are the fees associated with taking the G2 driving test? We break down the relevant costs for you below.

• G1 Licence Package: You could opt for a package deal that includes the fees for both the G1 and G2 tests. It also includes the five-year license fee. This package will cost you $159.75.
• G2 Road Test: To take the G2 road test, you’ll need to pay a fee of $53.75. However, this fee only covers a single attempt. If you fail the test and rebook, you must pay this fee again to cover your second attempt.
• Five-Year G2 License Fee: Whether renewing or reinstating your five-year license, the fee will be $90.00. This fee also applies to license exchanges for foreign drivers who want a five-year license.

G2 road test checklist

Looking for a convenient list of all the critical elements of the G2 test you should practice? You’ve got it. Use this handy checklist to ensure you’re well-prepared before your G2 test day.

G2 driving test requirements

Here are the essential requirements and steps to get your G2 test journey started:

• Check your eligibility to take the G2 road test.
• Book your G2 road test in advance.
• Gather all the required documents for the G2 road test, including your valid G1 license and identification.
• Secure a vehicle for the test that is in good condition, with properly functioning brakes, lights, signals, and tires.

G2 road test actions

Make sure you practice the following actions for the G2 test:

• Securing your seatbelt.
• Starting the vehicle.
• Checking safety components (emergency brake, hazards, lights, wipers, etc.).
• Releasing your parking brake.
• Obeying traffic signs and stops.
• Keeping a safe distance from the vehicles around you.
• Using turn signals when turning.
• Checking blind spots when turning or passing.
• Changing lanes.
• Check mirrors while passing, turning, or parking.
• Driving in passing lanes.
• Driving the speed limit.
• Following the right of way.
• Obeying traffic signs (stop signs, traffic lights, yield, etc.).
• Scanning for oncoming traffic at intersections.
• Stopping before the white line at a stop sign or traffic light.
• Letting the vehicle come to a complete stop at intersections or stop signs.
• Turning from the correct lane into the correct lane.
• Turning at an appropriate angle (not too wide).
• Turning at a safe speed.
• Controlled steering.
• Three-point turns.
• Emergency stops.
• Parallel parking.
• Reverse and forward parking.
• Hill parking.
• Setting the parking brake when parked.
• Placing the wheels at the proper angle (when parking uphill or downhill).

G2 test day

On the day of your G2 road test:

• Arrive at least 30 minutes early and bring all the required documents and payment.
• Pay attention to what the examiner asks you to do. And follow their instructions accurately.
• Drive with confidence and composure.
• Remain alert and cautious.
• Practice good communication with the examiner using clear hand signals and verbal cues.

Additional tips & advice

Before we conclude this ultimate G2 test guide, we thought we’d include a few additional tips to give you that extra edge. Here’s our expert advice to help you get through the G2 test with flying colours:

• Pay attention to the time of day when you book your G2 road test. If you’re uncomfortable driving in rush hour traffic, try to book your test during off-peak traffic hours.
• Make sure you wear your glasses or contact lenses during your G2 road test if you need them while driving. It’s also a good idea to carry an extra pair of glasses or contacts in case of an emergency.
• Before you start the G2 road test, do some deep breathing to help you expel some anxiety. Being nervous can affect your driving performance, so try to remain calm and focused throughout the test.
• While driving during the G2 road test, pay attention to the vehicles and pedestrians around you. This will help you to anticipate potential hazards. Slow down and give them enough space if you see a pedestrian or cyclist ahead.
• If you make a mistake during the G2 road test, don’t panic. Keep driving safely and calmly, and try to make up for the mistake with good driving habits. But you should know that making one mistake won’t necessarily mean failure.
• If you’re unsure about a particular driving maneuver or rule of the road, ask your driving instructor or an experienced driver for clarification. It’s better to be safe than sorry. And asking questions can help you avoid mistakes during the G2 road test.

Remember that passing the G2 test requires a mixture of expertise, proficiency, and self-assurance. By preparing thoroughly and practicing regularly, you can improve your chances of passing on test day.

The ultimate G2 test guide conclusion

The G2 driver’s test is a critical step toward obtaining your driver’s license in Ontario, Canada. It’s designed to ensure that novice drivers have the skills to operate a vehicle safely and responsibly on public roads.

Preparing thoroughly and demonstrating safe and responsible driving throughout the test is essential. This way, you can maximise your odds of passing with the first attempt and earning your full driver’s license.

This article covered all the critical information you need to know to be prepared for the G2 driver’s test. It included the basics of the test, test preparation tips, road test maneuvers, rules of the road, and road test scoring.

It also answered some of your burning questions about the G2 driver’s test. And it offers a comprehensive source of information to help you succeed. Remember, passing the G2 driver’s test is not only necessary for earning your full driver’s license.

It’s also crucial for keeping yourself and others safe on the road. You can become a assured and skilled driver by preparing thoroughly and demonstrating responsible driving behaviour. And you’ll enjoy the many benefits associated with having a driver’s license.

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