I had taken Drivers Ed the summer after sophomore year I had passed the class without a problem and only had to wait until I had enough hours to go and take my driving exam. Unfortunately once the school year started I became so busy with clubs, sports, and maintaining an A average in every class, I did not have very many chances to drive. Looking back at my hour sheet, I did not drive at all for about four months. …show more content…
I had lost almost all the skill I had gained earlier in Driver's Ed. I turned too slowly, I hit the curb when I tried to parallel park, I went over the speed limit unintentionally. Every mistake I made while driving made me feel a little more terrified of what it would be like without one of my parents in the car with me. I could not bear to think what would happen if I had caused a collision and be held responsible to the damage on someone else’s car, or even their body.
Eventually my parents felt that I was ready to take the driving exam whether I wanted to or not. They had scheduled me an appointment (without me knowing until a week earlier) and I was off to take the first step into becoming a responsible adult. I met the person who would be grading me as I drove and we went over all the possible ways that I could instantly fail the exam. After that we both got into the blue Drivers Ed car and were off to tour around