What happens when driving between midnight and 5am doesn’t apply.

It’s the end of the year and time to get away. For many learners, the family car trip away is a great way to build up some road hours in the log book.

For many drivers and certainly many learner drivers, December means more opportunities to get out on the road.

Drivers must now adhere to a new default speed limit of 40km/h on South Australian beaches, and 25km/h if driving within 50m of a pedestrian, unless otherwise signposted.

Although, not the most important skill required to complete your driving test, the reverse parallel park can still be pretty nerve racking. Often it can feel like the whole world is impatiently watching as you line up to complete the park, but the good news is, once you know how -- it’s easy.

A driver’s licence means you can get wherever you need to go whenever it suits you. This can open up a whole world of opportunities.

Learning to drive is an important time in your life, whether you’re young, or perhaps slightly more advanced in years. Learning to drive should be a fun and extremely informative experience.

Driving a vehicle is a serious responsibility and should never be taken lightly. When you’re learning to drive a car or have been driving for some time, it’s always important concentrate and follow all the road rules.

The first thing to remember when confronted with an emergency vehicle situation on the road is to remain calm.

It’s great to get out on the road, cruise and listen to your favourite beats, but how does that affect you reaction time?

Whether you’re driving, sitting at the traffic lights or stuck in a traffic jam, using a handheld phone to send a quick message or perhaps even pass the time, might be tempting.

Supervisory Drivers, especially ones that are doing it for the first time don't hide being anxious very well. The learner driver will pick this up pretty quickly, are respond accordingly.

When you are learning to drive, the Qualified Supervising Driver accompanying you is required to: instruct you in the safe and efficient operation of the motor vehicle and instruct you in the correct application of the South Australian road rules.

The Hard facts of Dangerous Driving Distractions – How serious are they? Deadly Serious!