Right Turn: The Coastal Academy for Driver Education Training and Safety by Michael Wayne Templeton


Right Turn: The Coastal Academy for Driver Education Training and Safety
Title : Right Turn: The Coastal Academy for Driver Education Training and Safety
Author :
Rating :
ISBN : 151443606X
ISBN-10 : 9781514436066
Language : English
Format Type : Paperback
Number of Pages : 274
Publication : Published December 29, 2015

Right Turn Provides * The latest advances in driver education policies, procedures and driving techniques for drivers of all ages and vocations * How technology has changed driver education since you were trained to drive * How to determine whether your teen's high school driver education program or a private driving school is the right choice for you to make for your teen * How to partner with the driver education program of your choice to minimize risk; not only for your teen but other drivers on the road * How to become a safer driver and a better role model for your children as they watch you drive and learn from your behaviors During your teen's driver education, you will also be armed with the following knowledge * Objectively asses the progress of your teen through each critical stage of development * Apply a performance standard developed by professional instructors * Recognize when your teen is ready for more advanced driving and when he/she is not * Minimize risk when your teen is in the driver's seat and you are in the passenger seat Bonus Chapters * College Students verses “The Cyclops” * The Super Seniors * 21st Century Driver Education and Training


Right Turn: The Coastal Academy for Driver Education Training and Safety Reviews


  • Donte Reyes

    Five stars! Wow! This book is a class by itself for its originality, quality information, and practical applications. Reading this book is somewhat a turning point of my life. It speaks with humor and boldness, purely captivating the reader into the content. For one, before reading this book, I find Driving While Texting as not dangerous as the author had stressed out. However, this book made me realize that it is as dangerous as Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol and Drugs. The statistics provided by the author were really helpful. It made me ponder about the dangers in not following traffic rules.
    It was a long read but I deeply enjoy all the information shared by the author. The experiences of the people whom he met, and how he dealt with every problem they have were very profound and intense. It made me realize how important life is especially on the roads.

  • Angela Reed

    Why read Right Turn?

    Uncover a treasure trove of invaluable insights with Right Turn Provides, a comprehensive compendium that delves into the cutting-edge advancements within driver education. This indispensable resource caters to individuals of all ages and professions, equipping them with the latest policies, procedures, and driving techniques essential for navigating today's ever-changing roadways.

    Embark on an illuminating journey as the book unveils the transformative impact of technology on driver education, revealing how it has reshaped the very fabric of driving since the time of your own training. Navigate the complex landscape of choices by discovering how to determine whether your teen should enroll in a high school driver education program or opt for a private driving school, enabling you to make an informed decision tailored to their unique needs.

    Additionally, gain invaluable knowledge on fostering a symbiotic partnership with your chosen driver education program, minimizing risks not only for your teen but also for fellow drivers on the road. Empower yourself to become a safer driver, setting a commendable example for your children as they observe and learn from your driving habits and behaviors.
    Throughout your teen's driver education journey, arm yourself with essential skills to objectively evaluate their progress at each pivotal stage of development. Utilize the performance standards devised by seasoned instructors to discern precisely when your teen is ready to advance to more complex driving scenarios or identify areas where additional attention and growth are required. Learn the art of risk mitigation when assuming the role of a passenger while your teen takes the wheel, ensuring their safety and instilling a sense of confidence.

    Unveil the myriad of invaluable insights within Right Turn Provides, transforming your approach to driver education and propelling you towards a safer, more informed driving experience. This remarkable compendium empowers individuals across all age groups to traverse the roads with confidence, while serving as exemplars of responsible driving for generations to come.

  • Kevin Murphy

    Delve into the captivating realm of driver education and business management with this remarkable publication, showcasing the author's extraordinary writing prowess. A veritable treasure trove of knowledge, it serves as an invaluable resource for those seeking a comprehensive understanding of the multifaceted skills involved in driving and establishing a thriving driving business, whether in the public or private sector.

    Immersive and enlightening, the book is meticulously crafted, complemented by a wealth of visual aids such as charts, drawings, tables, and graphics. These captivating visuals enhance the learning experience, ensuring that the material is accessible and engaging for readers of all backgrounds. It is evident that the author's extensive research shines through, as every page brims with well-informed insights and invaluable information, particularly in the realm of Driver Education Training and Safety.
    Among the many compelling chapters, one particular section that mesmerized me was Michael's comprehensive exploration of the crucial elements required in establishing an exemplary twenty-first-century driver education classroom. The depth of analysis and practical advice provided therein underscores the author's commitment to delivering an all-encompassing educational experience.

    This is not merely a book to peruse casually; it demands a thorough study, inviting readers to immerse themselves fully in its wealth of knowledge. As I turned the final page, I was overwhelmed with admiration, compelled to award this exceptional work a well-deserved five out of five stars. I cannot emphasize enough the significance of this book and wholeheartedly recommend it to anyone seeking to expand their understanding of driver education and business management.

  • Anthony Hendrix

    Cars do not crash alone; people take part in them. In fact, most vehicle accidents account for young drivers. There is no magic formula to prepare oneself for the responsibilities of driving. But there is a set of must-do to turn safe driving skills into good habits. And to address safety traffic involving teenagers, Templeton’s “Right Turn” is here to help you.
    Driving in the 21st century could be a horrible thought for parents, especially when texting in between comes to mind. Driver’s distractions are a primary cause of crashes. When it comes to driving, multitasking is a myth, your brain can’t do it at the same time. Switching from one task to another divides your attention. So, you must take into account a plethora of statistics that prove thousands of teenagers reported car accidents in their first year. Thus, limit your distractions by pulling off from the road when you need to immediately attend to another activity.
    This is just one of the many issues discussed in the book. And just by this alone, I conclude that this is definitely a treat to get driving advice from the author. He looks at the problem and then goes on to explain what the practical tips are to avoid such things. I think this would be a great refresher guide to read if you’re getting ready to ride on the road.

  • Jack White

    If you expect driving as easy as playing car games on your PS5, then you’re totally wrong. It requires one to go through a series of step-by-step procedures. So, take your time and do not rush the process. Trust it and you’ll get to your destination. Start by reading educational books; then apply them to your frequent hands-on practice; when you’re ready, execute on the road what you’ve practiced. With the help of Templeton’s Right Turn, you’ll never have to go through the struggle of gathering information. Because all that you need, from registration to rules and regulations are here.
    The quality of its content is very good and they are the ideal accompaniment when learning how to drive. You’ll be able to understand technical terms from getting to station A to B. While the activities prepared in the appendices will help you make sure that you know how to execute all maneuvers and that you’re ready, thus, easing your nerves. What an excellent read! I find this useful to sort of have my own driving course for the kids.
    All the very best to everyone in the midst of learning. Two essential points that I’ve learned in this book are: first, bear in mind that you’re not alone on the road, whatever your actions may be could have consequences for other road users; secondly, be safe and always keep safe.

  • Easton Rogers

    This book was so incredible and it gave me so much hope.
    Most driving literature centers on how guardians must instruct youngsters to drive, without clarifying why adolescents’ driving is so perilous, to begin with, or giving them a plan to preempt the dangers youngsters might confront. In contrast, Right Turn is on the other side of the coin, it guides parents to understand the causes and circumstances that most frequently lead to youthful road accidents. Templeton lays down proactive steps and requires one to follow this before and each time they get behind the wheel. This scholarly guideline also tackles issues such as illegal drunk driving, distracting activities, parenting attitudes, and transportation maneuver—including a combination of topics not found in other driving books.
    Being a parent of a young driver may put a never-ending strain on your shoulders. Templeton’s well-researched book shows that teenagers who drive are more on the dangerous spectrum– from neurological, formative, social, and other fields– than most of us realize. Well, do not just worry, get educated and learn how to assist your kid to become a safer driver. It tells you, clearly and concisely, the steps you'll need to take to keep your kid safe. This was a joy to read from cover to cover. Exceedingly recommended!

  • Theo Stewart

    “No, I’m not going to give up on him”
    Okay, enough with the technicalities and practical tips of driving. I bet others have mentioned it in their reviews already. At first, it feels like this book is going to be entirely about what to do and what not to do. But the most poignant thing about this is that it's written by a man who was pushed to open his own driver’s education business after pulling off the difficult task of getting his client with ADD able to drive a car. It is the look on his face that moved him and inspired him to help more teenagers like Albert. I think it's commendable that the author has made it his mission to help prevent tragedies. Equipped with the information from this book, I know I will be more vigilant on the highways, reminding myself to be more proactive and to never prioritize convenience over security.
    Completely absorbing. Intricate prose. This book strikes a fantastic balance between addressing the problem and laying all the significant and essential points. Hence, giving an exceptionally proficient and compelling take on the subject. It is well composed and peruses exceptionally easily. Everybody who has or will have an adolescent driver they cherish should purchase, read, share, and talk about this book.

  • Sandra Mitchell

    Author Michael Wayne Templeton believes that parents have no choice but to teach their kids how to drive. We want them to learn from experienced individuals. And if you’re a mom like me who doesn’t know where to start, this might be your home run. The writer takes parents, teens, and tweens safely from the empty parking lot to a crowded highway through his 200+ pages of education program with the use of skill-building exercises and instructive illustrations.

    My biggest takeaway from this book is that children tend to adapt to their parent’s practices. When they were younger, your role was to lay the foundations for their behavior. Thus, what you do shows your child how you want them to behave. We’ve been on the road with them, a ride to a grocery store or long road trips are enough for them to observe how you drive. You may not be aware of it but they are picking up signals from watching you. So, if you want them to behave morally and ethically on the highway, be a decent driver first. As Templeton put it, “In order to be effective and credible to your teen, you must not only know more than your teen knows, but you should be able to demonstrate that you know more than your teen knows.”

  • George Smith

    Driving is one of the most dangerous things on the planet earth that each of us does on a daily basis, and yet, an average learner who takes driving lessons receives training less than a Starbucks barista does.
    However, worry no more, because in this inspirational, instructive, and highly entertaining book, Michael Wayne Templeton would fill in the gap that schools fail to give us. From the perfect program for your children to issues needed to be addressed, law, and practical advice in furthering one’s skill– all of it are a whole package. In the process, you will not only learn how to drive safer, but be more economical, and look at driving a lot more enjoyable.
    Another thing that I loved about this is that it goes with a good amount of illustrations which makes it more vivid. Packed with driving anecdotes, humor, and wisdom, this is the best choice for anyone who wants to be better at something they are getting themselves into for the first time, including those who do it every day of their life. The world population who are equipped with vehicles continuously increases by billions every year. Hence, let’s make sure their owners understand how to use them.

  • Donald Jackson

    Things seem to always get terrifying when it’s your first time. However, you will not progress if you do not give it a try. So, before you hit the road, start by learning the basics of driving, and then get the gist of it. It can take a few months to grasp the idea of driving but with the perfect guide, you’ll figure it out at a fast pace. With that said, you’ll surely master it quicker with Templeton’s teachings.
    What sets this book apart from any other book out there is that the tips talk through here—from the how’s of registration to the controls and features of the car, you’ll never miss out on things that your instructor missed, your dad forgot about, and your buddies pretend to know... but don't. It literally just talks about everything there is needed to know.
    Not to mention the beautiful writing. It was smooth and impeccable. Oh my! I fell so hard! This book approaches so many issues that were handled adroitly. I haven’t read something so good for a long time and I didn’t know it would be non-fiction, which I hate so much. For all the teenage folks who just turned into the age already allowed for driving, this is your go-to.

  • Wayne Myers

    Although a hardcore gear head, I don’t know where to start as a father of an adolescent who wants to give driving a try. Thank God, a friend recommended to me this book called “Right Turn” written by the amazing Wayne Templeton. And I’m telling you, a significant portion of this book was the ultimate refresher for beginners. On top of that, every single word imprinted on each page is exceptionally timely and necessary as a self-reflection of my current driving habits. Therefore, its target audience is not just those who were starting, but also the old ones. This book generated much pondering in me and took a bird’s eye view of my behavior behind the wheel.
    The only problem I had with the book is the need for a bit of fine-tuning. I don’t enjoy some of his heavy-handed approaches which left a bit of disappointment in me. Moreover, some points flew over my head, but the main substance and content were spot on. Contrary to my opinion, my daughter loved it, I guess it’s just not my cup of tea. Overall, its strengths overshadowed its flaws. And I appreciated his effort to pilot students into safety.

  • Levi Taylor

    One of the best books I’ve read this year. Phenomenal!
    This book is packed with ideas, and while it occasionally feels a bit overwhelming, the fast-moving pace keeps you at your game. This is engaging literature that I probably would impossibly get through as I’m not into books. But Right Turn is really a heartfelt one that tackles some difficult affairs and does so by successfully orchestrating the readers to the right path.
    Mr. Michael impressively juggles a lot of ideas here. In all honesty, there were places where I don't think the book is crystal clear on whether it's for fresh drivers who demand basic knowledge for enlightenment, or for car enthusiasts who are looking for more to refine their technique. But to me, it doesn’t really matter, either of the two, I loved the idea of having them both. The author's substantial expertise on this particular subject matter gave readers a bigger picture of what really needs to be done and its opposite. The author’s purpose really shows in his work, and that’s what I admire about him the most. It certainly found its way into my heart.

  • Julian Murphy

    One of the best investments you'll make in your child's life is to build up their capacity to respond to emergencies and think ahead of the game. For instance, time will come and they will inevitably encounter road rage, which could cause the situation to escalate if dealt with aggressively. Hence, one must not act impulsively, but rather ensure that you’re in a good frame of mind. This is a book that every parent trying to teach a teenager to drive ought to read. This is not just a safe-driving manual but also contains a lot of practical tips to avoid conflicts. It is about the relationship we have with other drivers that distance us from road disputes.
    The book is clearly a product of a man who not only has passion and affection for young people, but also for their affairs with society. He provides a fine line making us truly see the purpose of the book. His clear, well-considered advice was carved precisely. It was easy to understand in a way that lets the author speak plainly with both parents and teens. The writing is wonderfully captivating and expressive. Thus, a recommended resource for any parent.

  • Jaden Campbell

    Our oldest child has recently obtained his driver’s permit, so this is a first for us. Good thing, Right Turn is here to serve as our blueprint in teaching him to drive. We required him to read Mr. Templeton’s book before we took him to the test, and his experience attests that this guidebook is effective.
    It is very well organized and doesn't miss out on small details we might otherwise overlook. Our metropolitan area lost more teens than both of one’s hands could count last year in traffic accidents, including one from our son's circle of friends. The wreck just happened right down the street with no illegal drugs or alcohol involved. It was frightening. But this book gives us hope. With its good, sound advice about preparing a teen to drive, my only real qualm is that the world plays dirty. No matter how you try to protect them and how they make sure they drive safely if there are people out there who ignore these precautions, it is inevitable to avoid accidents. So, I recommend this book to all drivers. Be mindful of the people around you. In that way, no parents would live in fear for their child’s safety.

  • Jacob Green

    Fascinating studies and tidbits are scattered throughout the book. There were so many interesting facts in this that I felt like I should be taking notes. At some point, I'll probably have to reread this book just to pick up on the finer points I missed. Michael writes in an easygoing, humorous style which made me enjoy this even more.
    A driver’s license has always been a rite of passage for the majority of the youth. Their permit was a key to developing freedom from grown-ups and entering new worlds of possibilities. The chief reason for adolescents' poor safety record lies in their need for more experience in dealing with a car and inappropriate response to unsafe circumstances. Speeding is one to mention. It is a critical safety issue for teen drivers. This is why they must particularly be mindful of their speed amid severe climates, or with other street conditions, like traffic stops or slippery roads. Otherwise, a dangerous end result could happen.
    This book is not what I usually read, it’s not about beautiful prose, complex plot, or development of characters. But rather, the careless cruelties that we inflict on each other when we do not care other than ourselves.

  • Gabriel Kelly

    The book is filled to the brim with interesting insights, so let me give a smattering of the thoughts that I found helpful for beginners:
    (1) Never ride with someone who has been drinking or using drugs. And you must also avoid this or face severe consequences.
    (2) It doesn’t cost you a dollar to put on a seatbelt. So, do it for your safety.
    (3) Focus on the road, and stick your hands on the wheel. Do not let a phone call or anything else distract you from driving.
    (4) Obey all traffic signs.
    I could go on and on, which is actually one of the shortcomings of this book. It's overflowing with data, and its scope is so broad that it’s sometimes hard to synthesize. Questions such as: What must I take away from it? Do I really need to follow this? are what lingers in my mind. Still, the wisdom I picked up and a few of the insights extended upon have made me more cautious and more mindful of my environment as a driver. If nothing else, this book will make you more secure and more attentive on the street, and that’s certainly what I’m here for.
    Michael Wayne Templeton is one of those memorable authors who makes me grateful for the beauty and power of literature.

  • Dominic Chapman

    The book starts with how Templeton was inspired to write this book. He didn’t give up on teaching a nearly impossible client suffering from attention deficit disorder (ADD). And that alone is enough to say that this is made out of love, of people like Albert and his mom. Pure, raw, and wholesome. Stories like this are what make me melt to the knees.
    Novice adolescent drivers are twice as likely as grown-up drivers to be in a deadly crash. This book tells us that inability and naivety are significant variables contributing to these dangerous crashes. Both lead to high-risk behavior behind the wheel. In addition, driving at nighttime, driving after drinking any amount of liquor, and driving distracted by electronic gadgets are other factors. To address these issues, Templeton lists down things one must learn to reduce the hazard of peril, in a nutshell. A captivating and ideally valuable perspective on driving and roads. Presently to urge all the other drivers within the world to examine this. All that I’ve learned here would certainly be shared with my youngest who’s about to have his first car in the next month. Definitely worth owning a copy.

  • Ezekiel Cook

    Learning how to drive is an exhilarating time for young people and their guardians. It opens up numerous selections for a youthful individual, but it also carries risks and possible dangers alongside it. In that case, both of them shall be aware of issues one might face on the road and take safety measures to maintain a strategic distance from these hazards. By clearly characterizing your anticipation to your teen before you hand over the car keys, you'll decrease the peril of baffling conflicts, expensive crashes, and other problems. What's more, you'll feel certain about your teen's security.
    It illustrates the endless possibilities that life holds for all of us which prepares us for the prospective adversity we may encounter in the future. It explores everything with inquisitiveness and curiosity. Beautiful, meaningful, and realistic; are the words that come to my mind after reading this book– exactly the ones I’ve been looking for in a book. Good literature that will undoubtedly challenge what you think you know about driving, traffic, and road safety. A beautifully nuanced work that I am sure many will love as much as I did. Highly recommended.

  • Caleb James

    One of my core takeaways from the book, from which numerous other things emerge, is that driving becomes complex because humans are complicated individuals themselves. Numerous teenagers — and a few grown-ups — make destitute choices while behind the wheel. Wherein, individuals are more likely to get distracted while driving? Eventually, it costs them their lives. If and only if they follow the law and pay careful attention to road risk, our best efforts will contend with a lower weight of inevitable accidents.
    Books like this would probably bore the teens and wear them out. But there’s something about Templeton’s writing which is amazing and picks up really fast. Thus, once you get into the book, it's hard to put it down.
    I can't really recommend Right Turn enough. It makes me believe that I can do so much in my life even at a young age and learn what I want despite the fear in my chest. Because giving up is for the weak, and I’m not.
    The research gleaned was thorough, the investigation is keen, and the exposition is clear. While the subject, I would envision, is of compelling interest to almost anybody who's ever driven a car and is about to drive one.

  • Theodore Bell

    In the movies, protagonists always get into car accidents when they are on their phones, distracted, and inattentive to the road. This puts them in or close to peril. Teenagers know they’re supposed to dodge diversions — however, don’t. And unfortunately, most parents fail miserably in teaching them a lesson because they have no idea where to begin when instructing their teenage drivers. In Right Turn, Michael Wayne already listed down the set of rules parents could use. It covers a range of factors, such as proper utilization of seatbelts, behavior when driving with passengers, curfews, and dealing with distractions. He suggests that you involve your teens in the process of creating the rules and consequences, in this way, they would be disciplined drivers.
    I was hooked from the start to the finish. This up-to-date, well-written book is an extraordinary teaching tool and reference source for not just student drivers but of all ages. As a young driver, I presently feel much more comfortable and educated when driving in cities, on expressways, and when dealing with potential crises, many thanks to Templeton.

  • Nathan Nelson

    Adolescent drivers are more likely to delve into car accidents than grown-up drivers. Inattentiveness to what’s happening on the street tends to cultivate those youthful accidents. No matter how cautious they are, all youngsters begin off unpracticed. And each will confront numerous diversions. These can be anything from cell phones and chatty passengers to the most recent melody from their favorite podcast blasting on the radio. Thus, experience is really significant in honing their skills. They must remain sharp and maintain a strategic distance from those distractions.
    I can see why my friend was raving so much about this book when she learned that my child is about to get her driver’s license. This book works so well because the author is very careful and thoughtful in balancing out multiple topics one must bear in mind. There are a lot of nuances given to the exploration of road problems. The different approaches allowed the readers to look at things from another’s point of view.
    Right Turn discusses the proper way for teenagers to drive cars and what to look out for when on the road. And out of all the few books I could find, this is the best one out there.

  • Jamarion Thomas

    The Coastal Academy for Driver Education Training and Safety as the title suggests is genuinely an inspiring book to read. Michael Wayne Templeton goes the extra mile to help struggling students learn how to drive. His encounter with Albert was surely an inspiration. Here, we also learn the roles of the parents in the driver education process of their children. According to him, parents must supplement professional instruction, and this training must begin during the preteen years before their kid/kids begin to drive.

    The Coastal Academy for Driver Education Training and Safety opened my eyes to many things about professional driving. I appreciate the author’s intricate and very detailed discussion. Moreover, the graphs, drawings, charts, and other visual aids are really helpful. No matter how often I argue with the author about certain topics, the more I read, the more my eyes are glued to the pages I couldn’t stop reading. You could tell that this is not fast work. One could not help but appreciate the author’s hard work and dedication to publishing this one. In general, I recommend this book.

  • Steven Ramirez

    The Coastal Academy for Driver Education Training and Safety by Michael Wayne Templeton tackles driver education, and driver training and includes specific guidance about how to train another instructor, how to improve the driving of an adult, or how to train any student driver in a training car that gives a sense of depth and reality that’s unique from its other counterparts. Moreover, he stressed the importance of the role of parents in the journey of their teens' driving lessons and I couldn’t agree more with his stand. He then proceeds to explain the do’s and don’ts in BTW, and the materials needed for any 21-first century driving school.

    Overall, it was so much fun and at the same time educational to read this magnificent book by Michael. Michael Wayne Templeton is a pro-driving instructor and has trained several professional driving instructors. He was also a corporal of the Surfside Beach Police Department and later became the lead driving instructor for the Affordable Driving Academy and lead driving instructor for recruits of the Surfside Beach Police Department where he became chief of police. His credentials make him qualified to write this book.

  • Skylar Lewis

    An absolutely phenomenal book that would intrigue you to the bones. Michael Wayne Templeton is absolutely a craftsman in literature. He is not only a police officer, a pro-driving instructor but also a very passionate writer. This book is undoubtedly a masterpiece. Firstly, his way of engaging the readers in the topics is very fascinating. Not a moment did I feel bored upon reading this book. Secondly, his life experiences as a pro-driving instructor are pretty interesting. It’s something that one could really learn from. From the beginning of the reading, I was amazed at how he handled his first client who was a student with a deficiency in driving. I was totally amazed at how he managed to discover the problem of why this particular learner has had difficulties following instructions. As he stressed that parents have important roles in developing the skills needed for their teens before choosing the right driving program for them.
    This book is a guidebook stroke with passion and humor, but above all, it fosters honesty, commitment, and virtue.

  • Nathan Cruz

    Are you having difficulties in selecting the right driver education program for yourself or for your kids? Then this book is for you.
    There are a couple of reasons why I love this book. Firstly, this book has the most complete information with regards to safety and efficient driving. This includes all the warnings on the roads, traffic laws, and statistics. The author even includes cartoonish illustrations to help explain complex topics. I say, the illustrations were eye-catching. Secondly, the way the author writes the book is full of humor. There was never a moment that I felt sleepy upon reading this book. Finally, there’s nothing to dislike about this book. The information was quality, and authentic. The author himself had been working in the driving industry for decades and had founded CADET as the top driving school in South Carolina. I would definitely put my trust in Michael and embrace these amazing revelations for the safety of my teens and everyone else. I completely recommend this one!

  • Richard Carter

    There is a brilliant idea behind this book. It’s loaded with compelling, engaging, transformational, and eye-opening insights from the author and the CADETS themselves about the laws in traffic and the proper driving techniques. Once you start reading, it’s hard to put down. This book is not intended only for beginning drivers but is also intended for seniors, parents, and driving instructors. In all honesty, I finished reading this book in a matter of days, and I didn’t regret every moment of it.
    The information is quality and the step-by-step procedures are easy to follow. Thanks to the illustrations that are included in this book. Although the author had stressed that many driver education books, textbooks, and/or teaching aids have conflicting viewpoints or alternative driver education instruction philosophies, under normal circumstances, safe driving practices remain the same and the rules of the road remain the same. I appreciate the author’s honesty with regard to the matter.

  • Adison Zhang

    Quick thought! Best driver education book ever. It’s educational, motivational, and comprehensive. I’m glad I found this one. The practical illustrations and life experiences that the author shared in his career were surely helpful. One could easily learn the dos and don’ts in driving. Take DWP and/or DWT for example, there’s no other way to emphasize the dangers of these offenses than to bring statistical data that provides factual information about the deaths on the roads because of these crimes.
    I really admire how the author kept the tone of the book lighthearted and humorous despite all the warnings and precautions that he mentioned. It was totally a new experience reading this kind of book. I never thought that there are still a lot of things that I need to know about driving even though I’ve been a driver for decades already. There’s no way I’m not going to recommend a book like this. It’s suitable for parents, teens, legislators, seniors, and anyone who is into driving. I love it!

  • Remi Wright

    A lot of good stuff is here. And they will surely let your young drivers get behind the wheel far from your worry.
    Most teenagers caused accidents not mainly because of their poor driving skills but because of their lack of experience and attitude. They set themselves up to crash regardless of how talented they are the first time. One’s ability to steer a vehicle is a skill that people can master in two ticks, but it requires a great deal of advice from a seasoned driver himself to lessen the risk in your driving environment. In this book, Templeton develops your ability to respond appropriately in minimizing the danger of driving and gives you an idea of how to predict what right actions to take.
    If you’re someone who doesn’t know where to start, some interesting advice on car control is here to help you out. Everything addressed in the book adds up to something that you would need to get rid of potential risks. It talks not just about safe driving but a lot more. So, pick it up yourself and learn.

  • Asher Miller

    Truly remarkable prose.
    Teen drivers tend to always be on the spectrum of high risk. They received more violations, were often hurt, and possess a higher fatality rate than most drivers. As parents, you’d want them to be safe at all costs. In order to do that, training sessions are not enough, everything must go by the book. The more they know, the better they will handle different situations on the road. If you are interested in vehicles, improving your driving skills, or simply preparing for a new start, this is the book you might be looking for. This touched on so many other deep themes, giving them the depth they needed to deal with it. The writer acknowledges problems and makes the most complex thing easy to follow. It starts off with a very strong story and ends beyond that. I have every confidence this author has intricate and interesting things to tell, and I look forward to seeing my son drive expertly in the future. I highly recommend this to anyone of age, you’ll never regret it. I swear, if you’ll not like this delightful guide, you’re the odd one out.
    Hands down!

  • Leo Anderson

    A marvelous, wisdom-infused book that enchanted me.
    Are you friends with someone who has recently obtained their driver’s permit? Or does your child notoriously get road violations and constantly get into car accidents? Maybe you know someone who aspires to further develop their ability to maneuver their brand-new vehicle? Well, this gag driver’s guidebook is the perfect way to tell them that you care about their safety.
    “Right Turn” focuses on some very basic driving fundamentals and a mix of everything in between. Somehow, Templeton was able to weave it all together. This is an excellent book for all drivers including driving instructors, learners, and even those who simply want to understand road safety. Unfortunately, on the bad side, if you don't have a rich vocabulary of technical terms, it could be a bit confusing in some parts.
    Despite its flaws, I would still describe the story as deeply introspective. The author truly has a gift for writing and is a blessing for imparting knowledge. It is a pleasure to read such a masterpiece.