How many hopeful but apprehensive candidates approach the Part 3 Test worrying that they may forget, with the stress of a very intensive exam, one or more of the vital details in the Pre-set Tests, and fail?

How many PDIs and new ADIs are concerned that their lack of experience will be obvious to the client and as a result will be asked the dreaded question,‘ For how long have you been a driving instructor?’

How many ADIs can say that at the end of every lesson that they have definitely covered all the safety aspects and driving issues?

How many ADIs worry that they are ill prepared for their Check Test?

How many ADIs wrestle, lesson after lesson, with magnetic boards, toy cars and marker pens - endlessly drawing the same cryptic shapes on laminated road layouts - finishing up with messy, illegible drawings that are so poor and uninspiring, that the client is half asleep?

Graphic Briefings help solve these problems!

Not only do Graphic Briefings help the instructor to put the points across swiftly and easily-

Not only do Graphic Briefings hold the client’s attention and enable them to quickly understand the ADIs instruction-

In other words – Graphic Briefings provide key support for the ADI.

To order Graphic Briefings click on the link at bottom of the page.

*90 pages in one full set of 7 volumes.

Graphic Briefings consist of:

• Either 7 volumes of wire-bound and laminated A4 computer graphics covering 12 lesson subjects. Every volume comes with it’s own set of Graphic Briefing Notes.* or,
• A single 4-D ring folder containing all the computer graphics mentioned above. The ring folder is supplied with it’s own set of Graphic Briefing Notes* covering all 12 subjects. If the ring folder option is chosen the name of your driving school can be included on the cover for a small extra charge.

Each lesson uses illustrations explaining the subject in a colourful and clear manner that most clients of any age, capability or ethnic background should find easy to understand.

For example, on the ‘Turning Right’ illustration there is a warning sign for a hill. This will remind the ADI to mention how a hill, up or down, can affect the speed of approaching traffic. Another example amongst the many, is a pedestrian to prompt the ADI to explain that a pedestrian shall have priority here.

In order to facilitate quick loading, the picture quality and size is nowhere near the normal GB standards.

Remember that the client does not see the notes!

If you read the extract from the Graphic Briefing Notes* on the illustration above you will see how they bring the picture to life.

ADIs will be able to look over the illustrations, as they deliver the lesson, pick out these clues and explain them to their client as they talk.

Not only will Graphic Briefings help the ADI trainee to pass the Pt3 Test but Graphic Briefings will then go on to play a major part in making their life as a driving instructor much easier and more successful. This investment in a quality product should last for years.

*Graphic Briefing Notes. Each volume is accompanied by a set of notes to explain how each illustration should be viewed. Throughout, there are colour-coded symbols (common to all illustrations) to aid understanding and delivery of the system. Once the notes have been read, and understood, they can be discarded. ADIs will then use the graphics alone to give a polished and fluent briefing.

Graphic Briefings were developed, refined and tested over a 12-month period, using DSA ADIs, PDIs and their pupils, before being made available to the driver instructor industry.

The first set, printed in the year 2000, consisted of six volumes. During 2003 the set was expanded to seven, which now include two more subjects - Signalling and The Emergency Stop.

Recently Graphic Briefings, at no extra cost to the customer, have been completely revised and improved. The illustrations are now presented even more attractively than they were before. The full set now consists of  90 pages, with over 140 individual illustrations. Graphic Briefings shouldn't be confused with other, less comprehensive publications.

Graphic Briefings are now being successfully used by many satisfied ADIs and PDIs, throughout The United Kingdom. This we know from the very encouraging and positive feedback received.