<p>I'm going to go and take one in about a week or so. Driving really isn't my favorite thing to do... ever. Just looking from some tips :).</p>
<p>Don’t hit the curb.</p>
<p>Don’t crash, but if you’re going to, crash into something that’s not alive.</p>
<p>Watch out for the crossing deer.</p>
<p>Bribe the DMV tester.
If that doesn’t work, threaten the guy.
If threats don’t work, bring a weapon and use it if necessary. </p>
<p>Or you can just not worry about it. If my illiterate mother can pass a driving test, you definitely can.</p>
<p>Haha, thanks guys. :p</p>
<p>This thread just made my day. lol :)</p>
<p>In Ohio if you hit a deer and kill it, you can keep the carcass. So, you know, you might not get your license, but you’ll get a free dead deer.</p>
<p>But don’t worry too much. You’ll probably stay on local roads without too many cars. Practice maneuverability a lot of you have it in your state.</p>
<p>^What an odd law…What would I want with a the carcass of a deer that has been mauled by the grille/bumper of my car? Let’s not forget that the road has touched many disgusting things, and who knows how much bird poop hit the front of my car. </p>
<p>Sounds like one diseased deer…at least it’s free.</p>
<p>Is it the writing or practical test? </p>
<p>But anyway…just do what you normally do I guess…and try not to hit stuff.</p>
<p>Ask people in your school what the driving course is and go through it several times.</p>
<p>Make sure you turn into the right lane - left turn into left lane, right turn into right lane. Wait three seconds at stop sign. Practice parallel and back parking. Have a good attitude.</p>
<p>Just be well rested and make sure you concentrate.</p>
<p>as the OP’s user name suggests, he Can’t Concentrate LOL.</p>
<p>Go to the DMV before the day of your test, and discreetly follow someone around while they take the driving test so you can practice the route. Most DMVs that I know of you use multiple routes, so you could do this several times if you really think that it’s necessary.</p>
<p>I did this once and it happened to be the same route that I had on my test. I would follow instructions before they were even given. I got a perfect score on the test.</p>
<p>Well it depends on what state you live in, because some parallel parking is required in some states, but most states only require the drive in parallel parking (can’t remember the proper term, but it’s the one where there’s no cars either in the front or back, and you try to park 8 inches from the curb). Make sure you don’t hit bike lanes, and be extra careful when you change lanes (look behind you a lot). Just be extra cautious about cars around you. I remember I got docked for forgetting to look behind me when changing lanes abruptly.</p>
<p>Remember to stop at the red light.</p>