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License To Drive: Six Steps To Get Your Teen Safely Behind The Wheel

The day your child starts to learn how toDepartment of Motor Vehicles to register for
drive is an exciting day for them-and aa learner's permit, you'll likely need to
potentially terrifying day for you! As yousign a consent form if he or she is 17 or
get ready to put your teenager on the roadyounger. In addition, your child will need to
toward driving independence, make sure he orbring a Social Security card, as well as
she  is prepared with this must-do checklist:proof of identity and date of birth, which
can include a learner's permit, a
1. Enroll your teen in a driver's educationstate-issued identification card, a passport
course.or an official copy of a birth certificate.
Photocopies are unacceptable, so if you do
Many high schools offer elective classes innot have the original birth certificate
driver's education to students throughout thehandy, you can order a copy well in advance
year. Independent, state-accredited drivingthrough official document service providers,
schools that offer weekend or eveningsuch as VitalChek.com, a government
instruction are also an option. In lieu ofauthorized service, or directly through your
formal study, several states will acceptstate's  vital  records  office  or Web site.
proof of completion (signed by a parent) of
30  hours  of  driving  time.5.  Add  your  child  to  your car insurance.
2.  Get  in  plenty  of practice on the road.Discount insurance rates are popular for new
drivers, and prices vary from plan to plan.
Find an empty parking lot or a street withReduced fees for good students (B average or
light traffic to start with driving basics,above) are common, as are deals for teens who
then move to more well-traveled roads andhave completed defensive driving courses or
highways as your teen's skills and confidenceremained accident-free for a year after
increase. Consider additional formal trainingreceiving their licenses. Contact your
as well, such as specialized defensiveinsurance agent to learn which discounts may
driving courses and high-performance drivingapply  to  your  new  driver.
schools that give teens hands-on training in
driving during emergency situations and bad6.  Discuss  driving  restrictions.
weather.
Many states have laws that restrict drivers
3.  Study  the  written  materials carefully.from having more than two passengers in the
car if the driver is under the age of 21,
Each state has a driver's manual thatunless a parent or guardian is present or the
outlines the rules of the road, drivingpassengers are immediate family members. In
techniques, road signs and other practicalmany states, the supervising driver must be
driving information. These manuals are21 or older, have a valid driver's license
provided to students enrolled in a driver'sand must ride in the front passenger seat.
education course, or can be picked up at theCheck with your local Department of Motor
local driver's license office. In many cases,Vehicles to see what rules apply where you
you can find and download a copy of a driverlive.
manual from your state's official Web site.
Interactive practice tests may also beParents should set their own limits until
available  online.they feel comfortable with their teen's
driving experience, such as no driving with
4. Make sure you have an official copy ofpassengers for the first six months after
your child's birth certificate and properreceiving their driver's license, no cell
identification.phone use, restrictions on stereo volume and
setting a curfew to avoid late-night driving.
When you accompany your teen to the



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