standard-title About Us Thanks to our loyal students & parents for their referrals! Our instructors are Ontario-licensed, and they have been chosen not only for their teaching ability but also for their patience and understanding. Our cars are fully insured and they are dual-controlled for students’ safety.

About Us

Thanks to our loyal students & parents for their referrals! Our instructors are Ontario-licensed, and they have been chosen not only for their teaching ability but also for their patience and understanding. Our cars are fully insured and they are dual-controlled for students’ safety.

No.1 choice for high school students!

All in-car lessons are conducted one-on-one to provide students with a comfortable learning environment free from peer pressure. Re: high level of satisfaction, we encourage our customers to inform us when something is not right so that we can correct that.
The first in-car lesson is booked through the office, but the student may schedule subsequent lesson directly with the in–car instructor. The only requirement is – the student must have a valid driving license.
Pick up/ drop off at mutually agreed on location (within reasonable distance from the school or home).

 

Five Principles of Safe Driving by Smith

1.   Aim High
The first rule for this method is “Aim high in steering”. Staying alert of the dangers and traffic ahead not only avoids rear-end collisions, but it also alerts other drivers behind your vehicle to slow down. The driver should steer and focus their attention high, so as to view the road as whole and not just a few feet ahead.

2.   Get A Big Picture
“Be aware of your surroundings at all times” may seem obvious to say, but distracted drivers are just as dangerous as intoxicated ones. Erratic and angry drivers take up a large portion of the traffic we see daily, so avoid major accidents by noticing how other drivers behave on the road. Having the whole picture means that you are doing your part to keep your vehicle as safe as possible while moving 1000ft a second. There are a variety of hazards between your own vehicle and other drivers, and a keen awareness of these dangers will reduce these risks.

3.   Keep Your Eyes Moving
The third standard of the Smith System asks drivers to remain alert. Energy drinks can only do so much before they cause the body to crash, and any repetitive motion sends us into a trance. Consistent eye movement prevents your body from entering the trance state, keeping you alert to every driving condition ahead of you.

4.   Leave Yourself an Out
The fourth principle of the Smith System states to leave yourself a way out. This means ensure that other drivers do not box you in while selecting their lanes. Do not follow other vehicles too closely, and always anticipate what choices other drivers make.

5.   Make Sure They See You
The worst thing a driver can do is assume. Assume other drivers can see them, assume other drivers are not dangerous, or even assume that they will just get to their destination safely. The final rule for the Smith System is “Make Sure You Are Seen”. This rule prevents accidents by removing assumptions made behind the wheel. As a driver, make sure that other drivers can see you and anticipate your move. If you feel you are coming into another driver’s blind spot, use the horn to get their attention.

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