Your instructor may have said you should have passed but it up to him to make the decision.
That is down to the testers from the Driving Standards Agency, if they have decided that you are not ready for a full driving licence the only thing you can do is apply for another test date.
To get a sooner test date you can check everyday for cancellation of test in your area on the Internet
2006-11-28 04:30:42
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answer #1
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answered by Borealis83 3
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There is likely to be an official appeals procedure, for their decision, however a driving test is done in real time, and cannot be back tracked or simulated.
They won't regail their decision, they may overlook part of the cost of you re-taking the test if you ask for the examiner's professionalism to be verified, and he was found to be at fault! Nobody will be too willing to do this though! Examiners go through a difficult residential course to become qualified, and are strictly trained to be fair and offer equal opportunity to each individual.
Read your failure sheet and see how justified the failure really was.
Ask YOURSELF if you are competent? Confident and have a positive attitude towards becoming a safe driver, or you just want to drive drive drive!!
To fail the test you must have made up to seven minor faults, or made one dangerous fault or illegal move.
Your instructor was more than likely keeping you calm and being friendly, by being sympathetic and attempting to join you in your anguish at loosing, at a friendly level this reduces the chance that you would fall out with him over it.
Ultimately it's a YES or NO test, there's no negotiating, the examiners decision is king.
Take the test again and better luck next time. You will get there!
2006-11-28 04:42:54
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answer #2
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answered by My name's MUD 5
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Your driving instructor may believe that you have the ability to pass the driving test but it is down to the examiner to decide during the actual test and unless your instructor was with you in the car whilst you took your test they only have your usual driving lessons to determine your performance. Candidates can possess the ability to pass the test but fail due to careless mistakes made when nervous rather than it being because of a lack of ability. You can actually appeal a driving test result though I have never heard of anyone being successful. Check the information and fail sheet you were given for information on how to appeal or ask your instructor to help you with this. Good luck for next time.
2006-11-28 04:36:43
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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You know, people come to my towing service to pick up their impounded vehicles, and ask how much. Sometimes when I tell them, they will say something on the order of "But the jailer told me if would only be $20." My usual reply is the jailer doesn't set my rates, and I don't watch his prisoners. Just because your instructor said that has no merit or weight whatsoever. Only the person giving the test has the power to say if you passed or failed. And you sir, failed. Accept it. Try again later. Or, if you want to, get mad and appeal the decision and make it harder on yourself since you have no reason for the appeal other than someones comment that had no right to make a comment.
2006-11-28 06:08:16
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answer #4
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answered by oklatom 7
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I had approximately 28, however the final 8 have been just to be certain I exceeded first time - I did. Had in no way pushed a automobile until eventually now, purely cycled (commuting, racing), so had highway craft taken care of besides as floor circumstances, gearing & information of alternative highway customers. My sister toook approximately 50 or 60 training over a three 3 hundred and sixty 5 days era - exceeded 0.33 time. I recon it would take you 6 or 7 training to alter your techniques to be 'dumb' back and lose the undesirable behavior.
2016-10-04 11:35:03
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answer #5
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answered by ? 4
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Was your instructor in the car with you when you took your test? You may drive adequately enough in your lessons, but taking a test is another matter and you may not have satisfied the examiner that you were competent enough to have a full licence, and that you are able to drive unsupervised. Practise more and take it again, taking note of what it was that the examiner told you you had failed on.
2006-11-28 04:36:26
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answer #6
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answered by sarch_uk 7
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Your instructor may have said you should have passed but was he in the car while you were taking the test? Probably not, so he cannot comment, maybe you are good enough on lessons but on the day itself you may have messed up a bit.
2006-11-28 07:27:18
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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I driving examiner is much like a referee. You can appeal against a descision, but the benefit of _any_ doubt is weighted in favour of the examiner. Unless your instructor was in the car with you, his opinion is worthless
2006-11-28 04:36:54
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answer #8
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answered by SeabourneFerriesLtd 7
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Could have should have, the fact is that you didn't. Also, learn how to spell. Maybe that's why you failed the test.
2006-11-28 06:15:01
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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wouldn't have anything to do with your spelling would it??
2006-11-28 04:28:41
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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