Additional information
by Ed Wooderson (Author)
Traffic accidents are the leading cause of death for four- to twenty-four-year olds. Inexperienced drivers kill themselves and, sadly, their younger brothers and sisters. This book explains how your kids can be taught to read the road ahead as passengers and predict what other drivers will do long before they are old enough to get a driver's license. Teaching your kids this skill could very well be your most important job as a parent! Adopting the techniques in "How to Teach your Baby and Teen to Drive" will keep your kids safe by teaching them vital driving skills early in life. Just as in learning a musical instrument or sport -- successful achievers start young. The average 16-year-old soccer player has experienced 1,500 hours of coached soccer practice. Why not plan on having your kids accumulate 1,500 hours of experience reading the road? They'll be learning while in the passengers seat, coached by you, as you spend time in the car together long before they get behind the wheel. For you to complete your child-driving education, this book includes a section on how to teach your teen how to actually drive by virtue of basic car control. This book could prevent your future teen driver from steering into disaster.
Author Biography
I have driven for more than fifty years -- from farm equipment to cars and over-the-road eighteen-wheel "Big-Rig" tractor-trailer trucks, long distance. I have driven on the left-hand side of the road in New Zealand, Australia and Great Britain. I have driven on the right-hand side of the road in Canada, the USA, Mexico, Central America and Europe. I have been a professional driving instructor, teaching driver education to many young people. I have also made confident drivers out of older people who, despite attempts to learn to drive, had failed to gain from their previous instructors the skill or confidence needed to pass the test. My other qualifications are that I have taught my children and grandchildren to drive and we all enjoyed the experience.
