西尾自動車学校｜名古屋駅から50分の合宿免許｜合宿免許ならアイディ

I graduated on April 9, 2023. When I decided to attend Nishio Driving School for the camp, I was very worried because it was in the countryside and there was nothing around. I wondered what I would do and whether I could survive 14 days. However, once the lessons started, I found that the instructors, both academic and practical, were all very enthusiastic. I couldn't help but enjoy every lesson. To name a few, the academic lessons from instructors Sugiura (Ken) and Kamata were particularly interesting. In Driving Lessons, I was especially grateful to instructor Ota. He taught me many useful things, such as "Don't brake unnecessarily, when turning right, move as far to the right as possible, and when turning left, move as far to the left as possible," which are now common sense. Also, thanks to Instructor Ishikawa, I've become perfect at parallel parking!! "Lessons thicker than matcha" That's exactly what happened. It was fun. Thank you for your help.

I wrote this article with the hopes of sharing it with those who are planning to attempt Driving Camp at Nishio Driving School in Aichi Prefecture, i.e., those who plan to study in a boarding school. I am a Vietnamese student taking part in a 2 week residential course to get my AT license in 100% Japanese (studying from scratch). I applied in September for a tuition fee of 256,000 yen, through a referral from ID License Center Driving Camp license center. Thoughts on teachers: Many teachers are very friendly towards foreigners, and some teachers say they like Vietnamese people because they are kind and hardworking (some teachers don't talk much because they don't talk much). I think they should just not say anything - it's their personality, so I don't blame them, just tell me). If you are studying and a person with a bad attitude fills out a paper at the counter, they will arrange for you not to meet that person anymore. As for me, I am very happy. There is a lot to learn. I only speak Japanese, so I am a little tired from working from morning to night. What you will learn: (Theoretical) You will learn in Japanese, so you will have to work really hard There are Vietnamese books for sale too, so you can buy them if you want to read more If you have time, look up all the new words Do lots of MUSASI questions and you will pass, and learning Japanese at N3 level will be enough.