Approved Driving Instructor (Adi) Part 3 Test Report Form Page 2
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2Assessment Notes
This form is designed to identify the strengths in your instructional ability and
to highlight any areas which you may need to develop. The form is provided in
conjunction with verbal feedback with the aim of helping you understand your
instructional ability.
The examiner has assessed your overall performance based on the markings shown
against the lower competencies.
Criteria for Scoring
Assessment is against three broad areas of competence:
–
Lesson planning
–
Risk management
–
Teaching and learning strategies
A full description regarding the assessment can be found in the “National standard for
driver and rider training” available on (Teaching people to drive).
Further information may also be obtained from the relevant publication from the series
of OFFICIAL driving books and other media products from DVSA.
These publications can be purchased from all good book shops or by visiting
If you are unsuccessful or if you require further development you should discuss the
outcome of your test with your trainer or contact a DVSA accredited ORDIT trainer to
assist you. A list of ORDIT trainers can be found at:
https://
ADI Grades
Assessing the lower competencies will represent a ‘profile’ of Instructional Competence.
Score
Description
Grade
0 – 30
Unsatisfactory performance
FAIL
Sufficient competence demonstrated to permit entry to the
31 – 42
GRADE B
Register of Approved Driving Instructors
43 – 51 A high overall standard of instruction demonstrated
GRADE A
Note: If you score 7 or less in the Risk Management section the instructional ability
will be deemed substandard and a fail. Also, if the examiner believes your behaviour
is placing you, the pupil or any third party in immediate danger they may stop the
examination and record an immediate fail.
Appeals
You cannot appeal against the examiner’s decision. You may appeal to a Magistrate’s
Court or, in Scotland, the Sheriff’s office, if you consider that your test was not
conducted properly. (See Road Traffic Act 1988, Section 133).
Before you consider making any appeal you may wish to seek legal advice.
??/2017
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