General Motors recalls 700,000 SUVs in the US due to potentially deadly defect that prevents children's car.Uncovering the KISS-tory of the smooch: Earliest recorded kiss took place in Mesopotamia 4,500 years ago.'Too sodding late, I can't show my face ever again!' Mortified Facebook users reveal how they have been.Rockstar Games drops major hint about Grand Theft Auto 6 release date - the 'billion dollar game' expected.ChatGPT is officially an iPhone app! AI chatbot hits smartphones TODAY - spelling bad news for clones that.Vets warn aggression is almost TWICE as prevalent in popular dog breed - and those with a GOLDEN coat are.Check your smartphone NOW: 19 popular devices have facial recognition that can 'easily' be tricked with 2D.so you can be reunited in the future? Utah. EXCLUSIVE: Would you pay $30,000 to freeze your beloved pet.See Titanic like NEVER before: First ever full-sized scans of the shipwreck could finally shed light on what.In the first three months of this year (2017) some 521,420 practical tests were taken with a pass rate of 48.3 per cent. In 2015/16 some 731,925 people took their first ever driving test and more than 8,000 passed with zero faults. Nearly half (46 per cent) of those taking their practical L-Test in 2016/17 were aged between 17 and 20, with a further third (34 per cent) aged 21 to 40. 'This research demonstrates a link with academic and professional success and passing the driving test. Those specialising in the arts at A-Level and above take the least time to pass their test (1.9 times compared to 2.3 times for those specialising in science and maths).ĭr Lee Hadlington, senior lecturer in Psychology at De Montfort University said: 'Those who don't have formal academic qualifications could be in roles that rely more heavily on procedural skills like motor control and hand-eye co-ordination, hence may be better suited to activities like passing a driving test.'Ĭharlotte Fielding, head of Privilege DriveXpert said: 'Passing first time isn't the be-all and end-all of driving ability as many of the main skills we need to equip ourselves for our driving careers are learned over the years as our experience on the roads builds. What you study appears also to play a role. Those with no qualifications more likely to pass first time.' 'But our research has shown a link between qualifications and professional position held and the number of times it takes a person to pass their practical driving test. That rises slightly at A-level to 51 per cent pass rate, but quickly slumps back to 48 per cent for those with an undergraduate degree, and 47 per cent for someone with a post-graduate qualification or working as a company manager.Įxperts suspect drivers with more academic minds may over-think the challenge they are facing, compared to people who have a more practical and hands-on approach to the problem The study found six out of ten (59 per cent) drivers with no qualifications pass their L-Test first time – taking on average 1.7 attempts to gain their full driving licence.īut only half (50 per cent) of those with GCSEs or equivalent pass first time, with 1.8 attempts on average. It appears to show a link between a driver's qualifications, IQ and professional standing and their chances of passing their driving test first time.Īnd the better you are at passing school and college exams, the worse you are likely to be at passing your driving test.Įxperts suspect drivers with more academic minds may over-think the challenge they are facing, compared to people who have a more practical and hands-on approach to the problem. Research on British drivers appears to show a link between a driver’s qualifications, IQ and professional standing and their chances of passing their driving test first time (file pic)
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