Driving instructor training. Become an ADI in 2020 with The Driving Instructor Training Academy
driving your new career to becoming an instructor
Train to be a driving inst with the ADI dita (powered by: system driving school). the ADI training academy offers comprehensive (approved driving ADI) adi training for all 3 adi qualifying tests to potential ADIs. our training meets and exceeds the dvsa standards. our instructors are hand-pickwill be offered a franchise with the best driving school* in the u.k. our driving instructor training packages include all the fees you will need to pay to get through your instructor tests so you can concentrate on your training. Driving ADI traininged to ensure we get you through your training in the most efficient way possible. on successful completion of your course you
driving lessons
be a driving instructor in 2020 with DITA
driving lessons
legal requirements
to accompany a learner driver, you must:
• be 21 or over
• be qualified to drive the same category of vehicle you’re supervising them in instructor
• have had a full licence for that category for at least 3 years
to legally charge anyone money (or monies worth) for driving instruction in a car, you must either:
• be on the adi register instructor
responsibilitiesnstructor training
for Driving instructor training
when you’re giving driving lessons, you’re responsible for your own safety, that of your pupil and other road users.
you have to show a:
• high regard for all aspects of road safety
instructor
• high standard of driving and instructional ability
• professional approach to your customers
• responsible attitude to your pupils and profession
you must display your adi registration certificate (commonly known as an ‘adi badge’) or trainee licence while giving paid instruction.
Driving instructor training being a ‘fit and proper’ person
you must be a ‘fit and proper’ person to be an adi.
adis are in a position of considerable trust. the adi registrar protects the image of the register and maintains the public’s confidence in the adi industry.
what ‘fit and proper’ means
the law says you must be a ‘fit and proper’ person but does not define what it means.
the adi registrar interprets it as the personal and professional standards, conduct or behaviour that could be unacceptable in the eyes of the public and other adis.
it’s not possible to be definitive about what’s classed as ‘fit and proper’. there has to be some discretion to take into account the circumstances of each case.
the adi registrar makes an assessment of the risk you’re likely to pose to the public.
personal conduct
Driving instructor training
when deciding if you’re a ‘fit and proper’ person, dvsa will check if you have:
• any motoring or non-motoring cautions, convictions or fixed penalty notices
• been disqualified from driving
• any court proceedings pending against you
• been banned or barred from working with children under 18 years of age
• had any substantiated complaints of inappropriate behaviour or misconduct
• had any substantiated complaints for financially
inappropriate or fraudulent instructor activity training
be a driving instructor in 2020 with DITA
driving lessons
to accompany a learner driver, you must:
• be 21 or over
• be qualified to drive the same category of vehicle you’re supervising them in instructor
• have had a full licence for that category for at least 3 years
to legally charge anyone money (or monies worth) for driving instruction in a car, you must either:
• be on the adi register instructor
when you’re giving driving lessons, you’re responsible for your own safety, that of your pupil and other road users.
you have to show a:
• high regard for all aspects of road safety
• high standard of driving and instructional ability
• professional approach to your customers
• responsible attitude to your pupils and profession
you must display your adi registration certificate (commonly known as an ‘adi badge’) or trainee licence while giving paid instruction.
you must be a ‘fit and proper’ person to be an adi.
adis are in a position of considerable trust. the adi registrar protects the image of the register and maintains the public’s confidence in the adi industry.
what ‘fit and proper’ means
the law says you must be a ‘fit and proper’ person but does not define what it means.
the adi registrar interprets it as the personal and professional standards, conduct or behaviour that could be unacceptable in the eyes of the public and other adis.
it’s not possible to be definitive about what’s classed as ‘fit and proper’. there has to be some discretion to take into account the circumstances of each case.
the adi registrar makes an assessment of the risk you’re likely to pose to the public.
personal conduct
when deciding if you’re a ‘fit and proper’ person, dvsa will check if you have:
• any motoring or non-motoring cautions, convictions or fixed penalty notices
• been disqualified from driving
• any court proceedings pending against you
• been banned or barred from working with children under 18 years of age
• had any substantiated complaints of inappropriate behaviour or misconduct
• had any substantiated complaints for financially
