Please ensure your voicemail is set up AND accepting messages, especially if you are taking drivers license testing or attending driving lessons and need to receive important updates about teen driving classes.
Please ensure your voicemail is set up AND accepting messages, especially if you are taking drivers license testing or attending driving lessons and need to receive important updates about teen driving classes.
Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com

Courses are 6 to 10 Weeks
Courses include Zoom classwork for your busy schedules and in person drive time in 2 hour blocks. Drive time includes an hour of driving and an hour of observing a teen partners drive and instruction.
Click here for instruction permit information.

You are the strongest influence on the way your teen drives. To develop low risk driving habits, teens need formal Driver Education, great role models, and guided practice over an extended period of time. Our mutual goal is to help students develop space management habits that will last them a lifetime. Be sure you and your teen are familiar with the requirements of your driver education course. Contact the program coordinator or instructor if you have questions or concerns of any kind.
Novice driver inexperience, distractions, excessive speed, low use of safety belts, use of alcohol and drugs, a natural attraction to risk, and teens’ “it won’t happen to me” attitude contribute to high teen crash rates. The area of the brain that regulates judgment and reasoning isn’t fully developed until age 25; teens are far more likely to underestimate dangerous situations.
A low‐risk style of driving is a learned behavior. There are a variety of new laws, terms, and techniques you need to be aware of ‐ too many to cover in one meeting, but we have time to go over a few now. This classroom Playbook and other resources you’ve been provided will come in handy later.
It can be difficult to sit on the passenger side of a vehicle with a teen in the driver seat. Judging where the vehicle is in relation to the roadway is different from the passenger side. Knowing how to guide your novice driver to be successful can be a challenge
Guided practice is supervised performance of specific behaviors and maneuvers in areas appropriate for the skills being performed and the ability of the student. Guided practice is an extension of classroom and in‐car lessons. Good driving habits are developed only if behaviors are practiced correctly and repeatedly over an extended period of time.
*2022 by Western Oregon University.
Get personalized attention and support from our expert tutors. Whether you need help with a specific subject or want to improve your overall academic performance, our tutors can help you achieve your goals.
A valid OREGON permit is required by the first class and through completion of the driver education course. Information on obtaining an Oregon permit can be found here.
My student is registered for an ODOT-Approved Driver Education course but their permit is going to expire before the course ends. What do we do?
Students whose permits will expire prior to course completion must renew their permits. This can be done online, and it’s important to be proactive and renew before expiration. A valid permit is required throughout the course, and it’s unlawful for an unlicensed teen to drive without a valid permit and a qualified licensed adult in the vehicle.
To apply for an instruction permit, visit DMV here.
To renew an instruction permit, visit dmv2u.oregon.gov and follow instructions to “Renew my expiring card” under the License, Permit & ID section. You are not required to retake the knowledge or vision test unless the permit has been expired for one year or more. You will be required to surrender your expiring permit.
Beginning October 14, 2024, ODOT will no longer issue driver education completion certificates. Instead, ODOT-Approved Driver Education providers will submit a student’s course completion electronically through DMV2U. No more worrying about lost or forgotten cards!
A student who completes and passes an ODOT-Approved Driver Education course does not have to take a drive test at a DMV field office. The field office can look on the student’s record and find a notation indicating the student’s completion date and whether they passed.
A student who has successfully completed an ODOT-Approved Driver Education course after October 13, 2024, will no longer receive a completion certificate, but their provider will electronically submit course completion information through DMV2U. The teen will still need to visit a DMV field office and take the vision exam prior to applying for issuance of a driver license. An appointment for both the exam and driver license issuance can be scheduled together.
We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data. Training Wheels of Oregon will never sell or share your information with third parties without your permission.