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Utah Full Driver Education Course

What I will learn?

  • By the end of this course, you will be able to:
  • 1. Understand Utah Traffic Laws and Road Rules
  • Learn the essential state driving laws, traffic signals, and right-of-way rules every Utah driver must know.
  • 2. Operate and Control a Vehicle with Confidence
  • Master starting, steering, parking, and maneuvering safely in real-world conditions.
  • 3. Develop Defensive Driving Skills
  • Anticipate hazards, manage space and speed, and respond safely to unpredictable road situations.
  • 4. Handle Adverse Driving Conditions
  • Learn how to drive safely in rain, snow, fog, and other challenging environments.
  • 5. Interact Professionally with Law Enforcement
  • Understand proper procedures when stopped by police and how to remain calm and compliant.
  • 6. Prepare for the Written and Road Tests
  • Receive step-by-step guidance and practice to ace your learner’s permit and final driving test.
  • 7. Build a Foundation for Lifelong Safe Driving
  • Gain the knowledge, confidence, and responsibility to drive safely for life.

Course Curriculum

Class One: Introduction to Driving

  • 1.1 Why Driver Education?
    08:04
  • 1.2 Ready to Drive?
    01:22
  • 1.3 Adjusting Sittings and Mirrors
    10:09
  • 1.4 Starting the Engine
  • 1.5 Safety Belt
  • 1.6 Car Seat
  • 1.7 Airbags
  • 1.8 Getting Started – Getting Familiar With Vehicle Controls
    03:27
  • 1.9 Steering Techniques
    00:29
  • 1.10 Defensive Driving
    01:55
  • 1.11 Agrressive/Reckless Driving
  • 1.12 Road Rage
    00:32
  • 1.13 Interacting With Law Enforcement
    01:36
  • 1.4 Getting to Know Your Car
    00:00
  • End of Class One Quiz

Class Two: Rules of the Road
This class introduces students to the fundamental rules of the road, including right-of-way, traffic signals, road signs, and lane usage. Students will learn how these rules are designed to promote safety, reduce accidents, and ensure order on public roads. Objective The objective of this class is to help students understand and apply the essential rules that govern driving behavior. By mastering these principles, students will gain the confidence and knowledge required to drive responsibly and lawfully in various traffic situations. Learning Outcomes By the end of this class, students will be able to: Identify and explain the key rules of the road, including speed limits, right-of-way, and traffic control devices. Interpret common traffic signs, signals, and road markings. Apply lane usage rules such as turning, merging, and passing safely. Demonstrate knowledge of safe driving practices in different traffic conditions (urban, rural, and highway). Recognize the importance of following rules to prevent accidents and promote courteous driving.

Class Three – Road Signs, Signals, and Road Markings
Class Three – Road Signs, Signals, and Road Markings Introduction Road signs, signals, and markings are the communication system of the road. They provide important information, warn of hazards, and regulate traffic. Every driver must know how to recognize and obey them in order to stay safe and follow the law. Objectives By the end of this class, students will be able to: 1. Identify the three main categories of road signs: regulatory, warning, and guide signs. 2. Understand the meaning of different traffic signals and arrows. 3. Recognize the importance of pavement markings and how they guide safe driving. 4. Apply this knowledge to real-world driving situations. Learning Outcomes Students will: • Describe the purpose of road signs, signals, and markings. • Match common signs to their meanings. • Demonstrate how to respond properly to different traffic signals. • Explain what solid lines, broken lines, arrows, and crosswalk markings mean. Lesson Breakdown 1. Road Signs • Regulatory Signs: Tell you what you must do (Stop, Yield, Speed Limit, No U-turn). • Warning Signs: Alert you to hazards ahead (curves, school zones, pedestrian crossings). • Guide Signs: Provide directions, distances, and services (green for directions, blue for services, brown for recreation). 2. Traffic Signals • Red Light: Stop. • Yellow Light: Prepare to stop. • Green Light: Go when safe. • Arrows: Provide direction-specific control (protected left turns, flashing yellow arrows). • Flashing Signals: Flashing red = stop sign; flashing yellow = caution. 3. Road Markings • Solid White Lines: Stay in your lane; lane changes discouraged. • Broken White Lines: Lane changes allowed. • Solid Yellow Lines: No passing. • Broken Yellow Lines: Passing permitted when safe. • Crosswalks & Stop Lines: Indicate where vehicles must stop. • Arrows: Indicate turning or lane use. Why This Matters • Signs, signals, and markings keep traffic organized and predictable. • Misunderstanding them can lead to tickets, collisions, or failed driving exams. • Safe drivers use them to anticipate hazards and make smart decisions. Conclusion Road signs, signals, and markings are the visual rules of the road. By learning to read and obey them, you’ll communicate effectively with other drivers and navigate safely in any driving environment.

Class 4 – Basic Driving Skill
Welcome to Class 4! In this session, we move from theory into practice by focusing on the essential driving skills every beginner must master. You will learn how to start, stop, and steer a vehicle smoothly, maintain proper lane discipline, and develop the habit of using mirrors and checking blind spots. We will also introduce speed control, safe turning techniques, and the basics of parking. These skills form the foundation of safe driving. By practicing them consistently, you’ll build the confidence needed to handle more advanced driving situations in later classes.

Class 5 – Collision and Insurance Coverage
This class introduces students to the realities of collisions, their common causes, and the steps to take immediately after an accident. It also explains the basics of auto insurance coverage in Utah, including liability, collision, and comprehensive policies. Students will learn their responsibilities as drivers, how insurance claims work, and how to protect themselves financially and legally in the event of a crash.

Class 6 – Physical Health and Safe Driving
Introduction Safe driving isn’t just about knowing the rules of the road—it also depends on the driver’s physical and mental condition. Good health helps you react quickly, stay alert, and make smart decisions. Poor health, fatigue, or medication side effects can put you and others at serious risk. Why Physical Health Matters for Drivers Vision Clear eyesight is essential for spotting road signs, traffic signals, and hazards. Utah requires drivers to meet minimum vision standards to obtain or renew a license. Night vision and peripheral vision are just as important as sharpness. Hearing Good hearing helps you notice horns, sirens, and unusual vehicle sounds. Drivers with limited hearing may use visual cues and mirrors more often to stay aware. Reaction Time Driving requires quick reflexes. Fatigue, illness, or alcohol slows reaction time. Even a one-second delay can be the difference between avoiding a crash and causing one. Medication and Substances Many prescription and over-the-counter drugs (like painkillers, sleep aids, or allergy meds) can cause drowsiness or slow reflexes. Always read warning labels and consult a doctor before driving while on medication. Fatigue and Sleep Drowsy driving is just as dangerous as drunk driving. Lack of sleep impairs judgment, coordination, and reaction speed. Physical Fitness A healthy lifestyle supports better focus and stamina for long drives. Conditions such as diabetes, epilepsy, or heart problems must be managed carefully before driving. Safe Driving Habits for Good Health Schedule regular eye exams. Get adequate rest before driving. Never drive under the influence of alcohol, drugs, or impairing medications. Take breaks during long trips to stretch, hydrate, and rest. Report medical conditions that may affect driving, as required by Utah law. Why It Matters Your health directly affects your ability to drive safely. A healthy, well-rested driver can anticipate hazards, make good decisions, and react quickly—while poor health or fatigue can turn a routine drive into a dangerous situation. ✅ Takeaway: Physical health is a cornerstone of safe driving. Clear vision, alertness, quick reactions, and proper rest all make the difference between safe trips and preventable crashes.

Class 7 – Alcohol and Drug Awareness
Alcohol and drugs are among the leading causes of serious and fatal crashes on our roads. Even small amounts of alcohol, prescription medication, or illegal substances can affect a driver’s vision, judgment, coordination, and reaction time. In this class, we will explore the dangers of impaired driving, the science of how substances affect the body, and the legal consequences of driving under the influence. Our goal is to help you understand that safe driving requires a clear mind and full control—anything less puts lives at risk. Objectives By the end of this class, students will be able to: Recognize how alcohol and drugs impair driving abilities. Identify the physical and mental effects of common substances, including prescription and over-the-counter drugs. Understand state laws and penalties related to driving under the influence (DUI). Learn strategies to avoid impaired driving, including the use of designated drivers and alternative transportation. Appreciate the lifelong consequences of impaired driving decisions—for yourself and others.

Class 8: Vehicle Ownership and Maintenance
Introduction Owning a vehicle comes with responsibilities beyond just driving. A safe and reliable car requires proper registration, insurance, and routine care. In this class, you will learn the basics of vehicle ownership—including legal requirements—and the importance of regular maintenance to keep your vehicle running safely and efficiently. Responsible ownership not only helps you avoid costly repairs but also ensures your safety and the safety of others on the road. Objectives By the end of this class, students will be able to: Understand the legal responsibilities of vehicle ownership, including registration, insurance, and inspections. Recognize the importance of preventive maintenance to extend vehicle life and reduce breakdowns. Identify key components that require routine checks (tires, oil, brakes, fluids, lights, etc.). Learn how proper recordkeeping (service logs, insurance documents) supports safe and lawful driving. Develop habits that promote vehicle safety, reliability, and long-term value.

Class Nine: Sharing the Road
Introduction Driving is not just about controlling your own vehicle—it’s about coexisting safely with others. Roads are shared by many different users, including cars, motorcycles, bicycles, trucks, pedestrians, buses, and even animals in some areas. Understanding how to share the road responsibly helps reduce crashes, promotes courtesy, and keeps everyone safe. Objectives By the end of this class, students will be able to: Recognize the unique needs and challenges of different road users. Learn safe driving practices when sharing the road with pedestrians, bicyclists, motorcycles, and large trucks. Understand right-of-way rules in common sharing situations. Apply defensive driving strategies to prevent collisions. Develop courtesy and patience as part of safe driving habits.

Final Exam – 50 Questions
Instructions • This exam has 50 multiple-choice questions. • You must score 80% or better to pass. • Multiple attempts are allowed. • Read carefully and select the best answer.

$450.00 $500.00
  • Duration
    36 hours
  • Last Updated
    October 15, 2025

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