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DATA PROTECTION |
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The DSA heavily relies upon the Data Protection Act in the way it informs you of your driving test performanceIt (DSA) regards the information it gives you as private and confidential This, in itself, correctly upholds the very essence of the Data Protection Act and its (DSA) sense of self importance in protecting information collated about you reinforces the DSA interpretation of the Data Protection Act How it used to be (in the politically incorrect days)
Nowadays we're all politically correct At the end of your Test the examiner will say either
At this point the examiner will ask you if you would like an explanation of your driving faults If you say "Yes" a debriefing follows
The examiner should ask you if you want your Instructor to hear the debriefing, regardless of whether you have passed or failed
Your Instructor could be your best friend I am led to believe that, examiners in the main, are fair and accurate in their assessment of a drivers ability But now and again some odd debriefings are issued Follow this link From the mouths of and see if you can understand them. It's taken me, as a Grade 6 Driving Instructor, some rational thought to unravel them Top |
This page is dedicated to all of us who don't pass the Driving Test first time...and that's quite a few of us...including me Examiner briefings can be vague to the point of being patently useless Always have your instructor at your driving test debrief Your Instructor could be your best friend
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