Drivers License & ID
First Time Drivers
Featured Resources
- Drivers License & ID
- First Time Drivers
- Registration & Titling
- Driving Records
- Locations & Hours
- Forms & Publications
- Motorcycles
- Commercial Drivers
- Safety & Statistics
- Dealers & Auto Industry
- Other DMV Information
- Car Insurance
- Tickets & Driving Schools
- Relocation Guide
- Driving Abroad
- Drivers Education
- Traffic Schools
- Practice Tests
- Defensive Driving
- Suspended License
- Traffic Tickets
- Paying Your Traffic Ticket
- DMV Point System
- Driver Handbook
- Traffic Ticket Attorneys
- Driving Records
- Vehicle History Reports
- Criminal Records
- Background Checks
- Free Credit Report
- Court Records
- Vital Records
- Guide to Buying a New Car
- Guide to Buying a Used Car
- Guide to Selling Your Car
- Donating a Car
- Auto Warranty
- Auto Loans
- State Regulations
- Buying and Selling FAQs
- Breaking News
- Recalls
- Stolen Vehicles
- Traffic Alerts
- 511 Traffic Systems
- Weather
- REAL ID
- Enhanced Driver License
- Identity Theft
- Buying & Selling
- Vehicle Maintenance
- Safety & Driving
- Car Basics
- Equipment & Technology
- Motorcycles & Other Vehicles
- Alternative Vehicles
- Travel & Recreation
Driver Education
This fully narrated supplemental drivers ed program will help will provide first-time drivers a comprehensive understanding of rules of the road, state laws, driving techniques and much more. Although this course does not satisfy your Tennessee drivers education requirements, this course is a great way for a first-time driver to get prepared for their upcoming learner's permit test.
This course includes six hours of full driver ed training giving the student a full multimedia learning experience. The student will have access to eight of the premier driver education videos and, finally, the student will test his or her knowledge with three permit practice tests. Once completed, the student will be ready to pass his or her test with flying colors.
The State of Tennessee does not require you to take any special driver education courses in order to obtain your driver license. However, helpful courses are offered at most high schools, and you can find listings for other commercial providers in the yellow pages and online.
Educate Yourself
Just because you aren't required to take any driver education courses doesn't mean you aren't responsible for being as informed as possible when it comes to taking on the road. The time during which you have your learner permit is an excellent time to start educating yourself, even if you're already enrolled in a driver education course.
Here are a few suggestions to get started:
- Once you have your learner permit, you can begin to practice driving, as long as you are accompanied by a licensed driver who is 21 or older, and you drive during the hours allowed.
- You can pick up a copy of the Tennessee Driver Handbook to study (as well as a plethora of other informational manuals and pamphlets) at your local driver license station, or you can download a copy in PDF format.
- Take a practice driver's license test. There are four practice tests available online for free.
Remember, before you can even apply for your intermediate restricted license, you must have a valid learner's permit. If you are younger than 18, you must have your learner's permit for a total of 180 days (along with the other requirements).
Other Resources
Be sure to visit our special Teen Drivers and Drivers Training sections for driving tips, information about helpful publications, and requirements for each permit and license.
