Frequently Asked Questions

To get your N (Novice), you'll need to pass the Class 7 road test. You can take your road test as long as you've had your L licence (learner’s) for at least 12 months and have stayed prohibition-free. To get ready for your test, be sure to get lots of on-road driving practice with a qualified supervisor and consider taking a driver training course.

Graduated licensing (GLP), you'll learn the skills and attitudes that will help you become a safe and confident driver. You'll ease into driving in a less risky way—first with a qualified supervisor, then on your own. To get through GLP, you'll have to pass three tests—one multiple choice test, then two road tests. If you drive safely, it'll take about three years from start to end. That means lots of time to study, practice, and take driver training to develop your knowledge and skills.

You can take the Class 5 road test once you've been a Novice driver for 24 consecutive months without any driving prohibition. You might even be able to take it after 18 months, if you've taken an ICBC-approved (GLP) driver training course in the L stage and met all other requirements. (No at-fault crashes, tickets, or prohibitions for the first 18 months of the N stage.)

Golden Star Driving School offers driving classes at a very affordable rates. Discuss with us and get special offers.

We offer driving classes at flexible timing of your choice. If you are a student or a working person doesnn't matter we can schedule the classes according to your availability. Contact us to discuss.

Our driving classes happens all over Greater Vancouver Area. We provide free pick-up and drop-off in near by area of the driving school. Let us know where you stay and we shall make out a plan for the commute.

After your car has been checked out and deemed safe, you'll start your road test. Your examiner will take you through a pre-set route to test your driving skills — like turning, changing lanes, and parking. The route could include city streets, commercial areas, and highways. You'll also go through different kinds of intersections: ones without traffic signs, ones with stop signs, and large intersections with traffic lights. Any time you'll be making a turn or switching lanes, you'll get plenty of warning. Your examiner may also ask you to spot and point out potential hazards.