The following information is taken from the DVSA Driver and Rider Training Standard. It is Unit Six in the Standard and is all about the Trainer and the knowledge, skills and understanding they need in order to manage role play with their trainee driving instructors.
This part of the Standard focuses on the programme of role play with trainee driving instructors, and managing the role play effectively and safely. Performance standards You must be able to:
You must know and understand:
The information that follows is taken from the DVSA National Driver and Rider Training Standard - Unit 6. Unit 6 is for the Trainer, developing a programme of role play for trainee driving instructors.
'The role play will help trainee driving instructors to learn how to deal with situations that they may come across with their learners. You will know when role play is appropriate to use as a training method, and be aware of the strengths and limitations of its use. You will be able to brief the trainee instructor and undertake a variety of roles yourself as a trainer. You will be able to make sure the role play develops the trainee instructor’s confidence by using accurate and supportive feedback. You will know when to close the role play and be able to help the trainee instructor to understand the learning achieved. You will appreciate the importance of, and need to comply with, relevant health and safety practices and road traffic legislation in all role play activity. Performance standards You must be able to:
You must know and understand:
Goal setting will help you evaluate and develop your knowledge, understanding and skills in the driver/rider training industry. Using GOALS the are SMART Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Realistic and Timed.
This is about evaluating your own performance against the established and evolving requirements of your role, identifying where there are opportunities for improvement and taking action to respond to those opportunities. It is recognised that many organisations will have a formal personal development process in place with which an employed instructor will be expected to comply. However, beyond this requirement, any competent instructor should be able to demonstrate that they are actively involved in maintaining and continuously improving their skills, knowledge and understanding whether they are employed or self-employed. This unit is for people who train learner driver/riders of all vehicles. You should evaluate and develop your knowledge, understanding and skills in the driver/rider training industry Performance standards. You must be able to 1. identify the skills, knowledge and understanding needed for your role and evaluate your own capabilities and performance against these 2. evaluate your working practices against relevant organisational and legal requirements 3. keep up to date with training industry issues and recognise when changes in the industry mean that you need to update your knowledge, skills and understanding 4. actively make use of all sources of feedback, such as performance records of previous learners feedback from line managers feedback from colleagues or other professionals to identify gaps in your knowledge, skills or understanding 5. set out objectives for the ongoing development of your knowledge, skills and understanding 6. identify training or development opportunities that will help you update or close any gaps in your knowledge, skills and understanding 7. keep a reflective log so that you can evaluate the outcome of your professional development activities 8. comply with any organisational requirements to plan and record your training and development activities and to evaluate the benefits of any training you undertake Knowledge and understanding requirements You must know and understand a. the personal and professional benefits of evaluating and developing your knowledge, understanding and skills b. the requirements of the relevant national standard(s) for driving/riding c. the requirements of the ‘National standard for driver and rider training’ d. the DVSA’s standards check requirements, and how they will be assessed e. any regulatory requirements for continuing professional development f. the performance and knowledge requirements of any other body by which you are employed g. how to obtain feedback on your performance in a non-defensive way h. current developments in driver/rider training practice i. how to evaluate your own performance against requirements j. how to recognise where gaps in your skills, knowledge or understanding are affecting your performance k. the opportunities for formal and informal professional development available through your employers or other providers l. how to record and evaluate your professional practice in a reflective log m. how to build an achievable development plan and set yourself realistic objectives and priorities n. how to monitor your performance against your development plans. At Tri-Coaching Partnership our courses help you to coach self evaluation skills. This element is about those particular health and safety issues that arise when using enclosed premises for the delivery of any part of the training process, in particular where groups of learners are involved. It assumes that the risk of violence in the classroom is covered in 6.4.2. Performance standards You must be able to
1. implement and follow general health and safety procedures and requirements for the delivery of services to the public 2. implement and follow any specific health and safety procedures and requirements that apply in the buildings you are using 3. make sure that learners understand the operation of health and safety and emergency procedures that apply in any enclosed premises you are using 4. in the event of an emergency, carry out your responsibilities as set out in your organisation’s policy and procedures 5. report details of any actual or potential health and safety risks that arise, in line with your organisation’s policy and procedures Knowledge and understanding requirements You must know and understand a. the extent and limits of your responsibility for learners as set out in the relevant Health and Safety at Work legislation b. the application of health and safety regulations in any enclosed premises c. the content of your organisation’s health and safety policy and procedures and how they apply to your role and responsibilities d. the operation of fire alarm and emergency evacuation procedures e. the importance of remaining alert to health and safety issues at all times f. the importance of demonstrating consistent attitudes and behaviours in the management of health and safety risks so that messages being given in the overall learning programme are not undermined The Health and Safety Executive notes that “People who deal directly with the public may face aggressive or violent behaviour. They may be sworn at, threatened or even attacked.” This unit is about taking steps to protect yourself, and learners, from aggressive or violent behaviour, whether from other learners or third parties. The ‘Management of Health and Safety at Work Regulations 1999’ say that employers must assess the risks to employees and make arrangements for their health and safety by effective planning organisation control monitoring and review Therefore, it is assumed that any training organisation will have policies and guidance on how to deal with aggressive or violent behaviour. It is important that instructors understand what actions they can take to protect themselves and others, both to make sure that they are safe and that they comply with legal requirements and limits. Performance standards You must be able to
1. implement and comply with your organisation’s policy and procedures for protecting staff from the risk of violence at work 2. implement and comply with your organisation’s policy and procedures for protecting learners from the risk of violence during sessions 3. manage verbally or physically aggressive behaviour in ways that are consistent with best practice and legal requirements 4. take appropriate and timely action, in Knowledge and understanding requirements You must know and understand a. your legal responsibility to your wellbeing, safety and health in the workplace as set out in the relevant legislation for Health and Safety at Work b. the extent and limits of your obligation to protect learners from the risk of physical or verbal violence during sessions National standard for driver and rider training 24 of 32 www.gov.uk/dvsa/driving-standards line with your organisation’s policy and procedures, including stopping the session calling for assistance leaving the learning space if a learner’s behaviour puts you or others at risk 5. report details of any situation in which an actual or potential risk of aggressive or violent behaviour arises, in line with your organisation’s policy and procedures c. your organisation’s policy and procedures for the management of violence in the learning environment including stopping sessions summoning assistance leaving the learning space and how they apply to your role and level of competence d. how to interpret body language, and the importance of acknowledging other people’s personal space e. the impact of your own level of competence and attitudes and how they may trigger aggressive or violent responses f. the limits to your ability to protect yourself in potentially violent situations g. when and how you can safely interrupt behaviour which appears likely to result in violence h. how to record incidents in which a risk situation arises i. the importance of demonstrating consistent attitudes and behaviours in the management of violence in the learning environment so that messages being given in the overall learning programme are not undermined. If you have a Fleet of Company Car Drivers you may want to look at how aggressive driving affects them. An Approved Driving Instructor is expected to be able to manage risk to a learner and third parties.
This unit is about actively managing the risks that can arise while delivering driver/rider training and ensuring, as far as is within your control, the health and safety of all involved. This unit contains three elements Element 6.4.1 – Manage the on-road environment to minimise risk Element 6.4.2 – Manage the risk of violence in the learning environment Element 6.4.3 – Manage health and safety in the classroom environment Who this unit is for This unit is for people who train learner driver/riders of all vehicles. Driver/rider This includes drivers or riders of all vehicles Learner This term can indicate novices, partly trained, trained or experienced driver/riders including those who may be adding a licence category. Classroom An enclosed learning space in which formal training is regularly delivered. National standard for driver and rider training Manage risk to instructor, learner and third parties. Manage the on-road environment to minimise risk. This element addresses those risks that can arise in an on-road training session. It assumes that learners will always be expected to take their share of responsibility for the management of risk, while recognising that their competence to take that responsibility will change over the period of their training. It also recognises that correctly understanding the nature of the risks that arise during a training session is central to a learner’s ability to assess and respond to risk when they drive/ride independently. Performance standards You must be able to meet are 1. make sure you are fit to teach, and take suitable action if you are not 2. take reasonable steps to make sure the learner is fit to start the session, and take suitable action if they are not fit 3. make sure the learner fully understands how you will share with them the responsibility for their safety your safety the safety of other road users 4. give clear and timely instructions (such as when and where to start, stop or turn), make sure that the learner understands your instructions and, if they do not, modify your instructions accordingly 5. ensure that any ancillary Knowledge and understanding requirements You must know and understand a. the importance of being fit to teach and able to manage the safety of the lesson effectively b. the signs that a learner’s fitness to be trained may be impaired by alcohol illegal or controlled substances over-the-counter or prescription medicines c. the signs that a learner may be suffering from a physical or psychological condition that makes them unfit to be trained, including conditions that they are unaware of trying to hide d. what to do if you believe a learner is temporarily unfit to be trained has a permanent physical or psychological condition that they have not revealed e. how far you are responsible for the health and safety of yourself and others in the on-road National standard for driver and rider training 21 of 32 www.gov.uk/dvsa/driving-standards equipment used in a lesson is working properly 6. ensure the learner knows to respond to the actual situation on the road ahead if a satellite navigation system stops working or provides confusing guidance 7. explain when and how you may use verbal or physical interventions to ensure safety 8. continue to scan the environment and assess hazards while observing the learner and providing training inputs 9. take suitable and timely action where you identify a hazard that the learner does not appear to be aware of believe the learner is unable to respond safely to a hazard 10. use ‘client-centred’ techniques to make sure the learner is better equipped to deal with such hazards in the future 11. take suitable and timely action, including stopping the session, where the learner becomes unfit to continue or behaves in a way that places you, the learner or third parties at unacceptable risk 12. comply with any requirement to record details of situations in which specific risks arise 13. where the learner has driven/ridden before but they are learning environment f. how far the learner is responsible for health and safety in the on-road learning environment g. that as a supervising driver you are considered to be in control of the vehicle and learner driver, and must obey the rules of the road as if you were driving the vehicle yourself (for example, you must not use a mobile phone or be under the influence of alcohol whilst supervising a learner) h. how to safely integrate the use of satellite navigation systems into an on-road lesson and the sorts of problems that drivers can have when using them i. how you can take action, safely, and how this depends on the type of training vehicle6 j. where applicable, how to operate dual-controls k. how to give feedback about risk-related issues so that you motivate and help the learner to change their behaviour without increasing fearbased responses l. what to do if a learner becomes unfit to continue the session m. how to promptly interrupt deliberate behaviour that places the instructor, learner or third parties at risk n. the instructor’s right to interrupt or stop sessions where an unacceptable risk arises o. how to record incidents in which a risk situation arises p. the impact of your own level of competence and attitudes to risk on your ability to minimise risk q. the importance of demonstrating consistent attitudes to the management of risk to make 5 It is particularly important to understand how the balance of the responsibility may vary between vehicles. An instructor clearly has far less ability to act in the context of category A/M machines than in vehicles where they can take more direct control. 6 This understanding is particularly important for category A/M vehicles where the only intervention available is usually through two-way radio. In this context a sudden alarm may, in itself, distract the learner. National standard for driver and rider training 22 of 32 www.gov.uk/dvsa/driving-standards new to you, verify their learning status using an assessment drive/ride, where appropriate 14. when delivering compulsory basic training (CBT) to learner riders, make a reasonable assessment of their ability to ride safely on the road sure that formal messages being given in the learning programme are not undermined r. how to conduct a safe assessment drive/ride Tri-Coaching Partnership include Risk Management, read more here If as a driving instructor you work on workshops and in group based learning then this is specifically targeted towards you. Some of you may not know that when you become a driving instructor there are other avenues that become open to you such as presenting to full license holders who have committed minor offences or delivering a workshop to a group of company car drivers. Facilitate group-based learning About this element This element shares the broad objectives of elements creating a suitable learning environment, providing inputs based on expertise and working with the learner to identify obstacles to learning and strategies for overcoming those obstacles. It recognises that delivering these objectives when working with a group of learners presents extra challenges and barriers to learning. This calls for extra competences. Performance standards You must be able to 1. make sure all learners feel comfortable and able to express their views and concerns 2. encourage all learners to ask questions and, where necessary, modify your delivery to ensure understanding 3. make sure learners understand the purpose, processes and intended outcomes of each group activity, and how it links to the rest of their learning programme 4. support all learners to take an active part in learning activities 5. make sure individual behaviours or group dynamics do not isolate individuals or distract from the desired learning outcomes 6. make sure you do not collude with inappropriate attitudes to other group members or to road safety Knowledge and understanding requirements You must know and understand a. how to make sure learners feel at their ease within the group safe able to take an active part in the learning process b. how to use a range of learning activities that involve all members of the group so that they gain the maximum learning benefit c. how to use learner-centred techniques to help individuals identify obstacles to engagement with the learning process devise strategies for overcoming obstacles d. the potential effect of peer group assumptions on the behaviour of learners e. the risk of group dynamics being dominated by sub-groups f. how to interrupt individual behaviours or group dynamics which have the effect of excluding individuals or sub-groups g. the risk of unconsciously colluding with inappropriate behaviours or attitudes h. the risk of being diverted from intended learning outcomes by group dynamics National standard for driver and rider training 18 of 32 www.gov.uk/dvsa/driving-standards 7. promptly and clearly interrupt behaviour that is discriminatory oppressive preventing any individual from benefiting from the learning experience whether by other learners or by colleagues 8. monitor the progress of individuals and provide feedback to the learner and other providers i. how to identify opportunities to increase learning that arise in the group, and how to adapt presentations to support that process j. how to check an individual’s understanding and progress within a group k. how to give feedback in a group and on a one-to-one basis l. how to provide feedback on individual learner progress to other training providers Tri-Coaching Partnership reports and research The DVSA National Driver and Rider Standards specifically say Coach.
This element is about engaging in a conversation with the learner to help them identify obstacles to learning and strategies for overcoming those obstacles. Note: It is unlikely that a learner will be willing to engage in this process if a secure grounding has not been established in element. The Performance standards You must be able to meet are 1. listen to what the learner tells you about the obstacles they experience that prevent them from applying practical driving skills their understanding of theory 2. help the learner to come up with strategies for overcoming obstacles 3. work with the learner to help them reflect on their experience of the learning programme your feedback the feedback of other providers 4. work with the learner to identify obstacles to their ownership of the learning process and work out strategies for overcoming those obstacles 5. transfer the balance of responsibility for their learning process to the learner as soon as they are ready to take it 6. at all times, exercise your responsibility for the safety of yourself, the learner and other road users 7. work with the learner to agree when they are ready for formal assessment of driving competence Knowledge and understanding requirements You must know and understand a. how to use a range of learner-centred techniques to help the learner identify and overcome barriers to achievement of learning goals b. how to use a range of learner-centred techniques to encourage the learner to join-up their understanding of practice and theory and of different parts of theory c. how to use a range of learner-centred techniques to support the transfer of ownership of the learning process to the learner d. the impact of your own willingness to transfer ownership of the learning process e. the importance of providing regular formative feedback f. how to use learner-centred techniques while putting your responsibility for safety in the learning environment first National standard for driver and rider training 16 of 32 www.gov.uk/dvsa/driving-standards 8. accompany the learner to formal assessments when appropriate 9. work with the learner to help them reflect on their experience of assessment reflect on examiner feedback identify strategies for overcoming problems when they have failed an assessment Tri-Coaching Partnership are here to help you develop the skills that you need to coach effectively and if you are looking to become a driving instructor then we are here to help you along the way. This is about helping and supporting a learner to acquire the skills, knowledge and understanding that they need to drive safely and responsibly throughout their driving career. This means that the unit is not just about teaching a learner to pass a driver test. Instead, it is about developing the learner’s competence and their willingness to continue the learning process beyond their driving test. The competences which go to make up this unit are presented in four elements. However, it is important to understand that the first three of these elements represent different aspects, or layers, of a single, integrated, approach; an approach known as ‘client-centred learning’
2 . It is not really possible or meaningful to attempt to demonstrate these competences in isolation. The fourth element, which is about group-based learning (typically but not always in a classroom environment) shares the ‘client-centred’ approach. However, it is presented here as a separate element to reflect the fact that some instructors may choose to never work in this environment. Client-centred learning is not about the learner taking charge of the learning process and deciding what is going to happen. Instead it is about creating a conversation between the learner and the instructor that is based on mutual respect. This approach is based on the idea that people resist taking on new understandings and resist modifying their behaviour if the person who is trying to teach them fails to respect and value their idea of who they are the person delivering the learning is not seen as ‘genuine’ the person delivering the learning is not seen as having legitimate authority In the context of learning to drive or ride, the instructor brings to the learning process their hard earned knowledge, understanding and experience. If they rely simply on telling the learner what they should do they will probably be able to teach them enough to pass their test. However, all the evidence suggests that learners in this sort of relationship do not really change the way they think and quickly forget what they have been taught. There is a better chance of a long-lasting change in understanding and behaviour if the instructor presents their knowledge, understanding and experience clearly and effectively listens to the learner’s reactions to that input helps the learner to identify any obstacles to understanding and change supports the learner to identify strategies for overcoming those obstacles for themselves 2 In this context the phrase ‘client-centred’ is taken to mean, broadly, the same thing as ‘student centred’ or ‘learner-centred’. National standard for driver and rider training 10 of 32 www.gov.uk/dvsa/driving-standards In this context this unit is not about teaching learners to perform driving or riding tasks in particular ways. While it is reasonable to encourage learners to practise particular methods for performing a given task, because there are clearly explainable benefits to that method, the outcome of the learning process should be that the learner has developed a safe and responsible method which they can apply consistently and reliably; not that they have learnt any one specified method. This unit contains four elements Element 6.3.1 – Create a climate that promotes learning Element 6.3.2 – Explain and demonstrate skills and techniques Element 6.3.3 – Coach Element 6.3.4 – Facilitate group-based learning Who this unit is for This unit is for people who train learner driver/riders of all vehicles. Glossary Your organisation This is the company you work for or, if you are self employed, the rules you have set for yourself to ensure that you comply with relevant legal and licensing requirements. Vehicle This covers all powered means of travel, such as cars, motorcycles, vans, etc. Driver/rider This includes drivers or riders of all vehicles. Learner This term can indicate novices, partly trained, trained or experienced driver/riders including those who may be adding a licence category. National standard for driver and rider training 11 of 32 www.gov.uk/dvsa/driving-standards Unit 6.3 – Enable safe and responsible driving/riding Element 6.3.1 – Create a climate that promotes learning About this element This element is about creating a relationship with the learner, and a context for their learning, that helps them to take ownership of their learning process. It is the foundation on which the next two elements are built. This approach is based on the understanding that learners who are not engaged by the training just receive information are less well equipped to deal with the wide range of challenges they will meet, when they drive independently, than those who are supported to be active learners. The element is also about ensuring that every learner has access to the same learning opportunities and is treated with equal respect. Performance standards You must be able to 1. establish an effective verbal and/or nonverbal communications strategy that is free from discrimination does not exploit the learner does not collude with risky behaviour or attitudes 2. make sure the learner fully understands the objectives, structure and formal assessment requirements of the programme 3. explain how you expect to work with the learner and how you expect them to work with you 4. make sure the learner understands what other opportunities, methods and resources are available and how these can be included in their overall learning process Knowledge and understanding requirements You must know and understand a. how to ensure and improve good verbal and/or non-verbal communication, such as by using good eye-contact (where this is culturally acceptable) using consistent language breaking things into manageable pieces using graphics, pictures and other visual aids to reinforce your words b. the content and principles of the relevant national standard for driving/riding c. the evidence that indicates that an active and lifelong approach to learning reduces the risk of crashes and the longterm cost of driving National standard for driver and rider training 12 of 32 www.gov.uk/dvsa/driving-standards 5. where appropriate, explain how parents, guardians, partners or carers can support learners with physical or cognitive disabilities 6. where a driver accompanies the learner on private practice, explain how they can be most effective in supporting the learner 7. explain how you intend to monitor and review the learner’s progress during the programme 8. agree the details of the learning plan with the learner within the constraints of the overall programme with the understanding that you may work with the learner to agree changes if required d. how to set clear guidelines for acceptable behaviour within the learning environment e. the effect of your own assumptions about particular groups within society on your ability to deliver effective learning f. the role of ‘individual learning plans’ and similar models for agreeing ways forward within learning programmes g. how to identify and deal with possible barriers to learning and achievement, including delivery methods times location lack of support for people with special needs lack of facilities h. how to explain the objectives and structure of a learning programme, and your choice of methods, in a way that is appropriate for each learner i. how to include accompanying driver/riders in the learning process in a way that reinforces learning outcomes j. the scope for flexibility within the programme k. the credibility of the licence acquisition process with key stakeholders such as parents or employers l. the credibility of post-test assessments of driving competence with key stakeholders such as parents or employers m. external influences on the learner’s attitude to the learning process, such as economic factors and peer pressure Tri-Coaching Partnership are committed to promoting these DVSA National Standards across all of our courses. .
This information has been taken from the DVSA National Driver and Rider Training Standards for anyone who trains people to drive and is applicable to those training to become a driving instructor as well as approved driving instructor (ADI). Here is a link that may also help give you an historical overview. Using a ‘client-centred’ learning approach. It is about maximising learning by taking into account the status, prior experience and particular needs of the learner. This unit assumes that any approved driving instructor should be able to respond to the needs of any individual who wishes to be trained. It is unreasonable to expect an driving instructor to understand, and be able to respond to, the specific needs of every type of special need. However, they should be able to actively manage the process of finding alternative support in these circumstances. Instructors may be following outline programmes designed by others. As a learner-centred instructor, however, they must be able to adjust an outline programme to meet the needs of the learner by taking prior learning into account identifying any issues or opportunities as the training progresses They must also understand how adjustments will affect the learning outcomes of the programme. They can then make sure that no learning outcomes are missed and that learning opportunities are maximised. This is for people who train learner driver/riders of all vehicles. – Design learning programmes Performance standards You must be able to 1. confirm that the learner holds a provisional or full licence for the category of the training vehicle 2. confirm that the learner’s eyesight meets licence requirements 3. identify the learning needs of the learner, their initial learning status and any special needs, including any need for in vehicle adaptations 4. transfer the learner to an appropriate colleague where their learning needs exceed your competence, such as learners with physical or cognitive disabilities with which you are not familiar, or where you cannot provide a suitably adapted vehicle 5. plan an outline programme that delivers equal opportunities and access to learning, including one-to-one and group-based sessions where suitable 6. create lesson plans for each session that outline learning objectives, identify any resources needed and take into account any special needs (such as reduced concentration spans or fatigue due to physical conditions) 7. make sure that any resources in the plan will be available, including e-learning and third party providers Knowledge and understanding requirements You must know and understand a. the content and principles of the relevant national standard(s) for driving/riding b. the requirements of licence acquisition and the content of the practical driving test for the vehicle being used c. the difference between driving, serious and dangerous faults on the practical driving test d. the requirements of any other formal, post-test assessment of driving competence e. the range of prior-learning inputs that can add to the learning process and how they can be featured in the way the learner is taught f. the range of special needs that learners might have and their broad implications for driving or riding the training vehicle g. how cultural and religious factors may affect the options available to support the learning process, such as inability to attend sessions on particular days of the week sensitivities about making eye-contact the belief that it is ‘bad manners’ to contradict the teacher h. the options available for including non-vehiclebased or third-party learning inputs in the learning programme i. best practice tools, techniques, exercises and activities available to support transfer of ownership of the learning process and delivery of desired learning outcomes j. the ethical issues involved in the use of psychometric tools k. the learning resources available to support driver/rider learning in general and those with special needs in particular National standard for driver and rider training 8 of 32 www.gov.uk/dvsa/driving-standards 8. include competent third parties, where this will benefit the learner 9. agree roles and responsibilities of any third-party providers, including how they will record and pass on relevant information 10. where accompanying driver/riders are involved, specify how they can best support each stage of the programme 11. where applicable, specify how parents, guardians, partners or carers can support learners with physical or cognitive disabilities 12. specify how you will review learner progress and programme effectiveness l. how to draw up learning programmes that cater for different learning styles and needs, including literacy issues numeracy issues language issues physical disabilities cognitive disabilities m. how to plan routes for on-road training sessions that provide safe, legal and effective learning opportunities n. how to manage effective working relationships with other providers o. the law on accompanying driver/riders p. how to maximise the contribution of an accompanying driver or rider to a learning programme q. where appropriate, how to foster effective relationships with the parents, guardians, partners or carers of learners with physical or cognitive disabilities r. how to monitor and review learning programmes in the light of learners’ changing needs learners’ progress any formative assessment requirements s. how to gather the learners’ views of the learning process formally and informally while maintaining confidentiality and trust while remaining within the stated learning objectives t. how to manage confidentiality and data security requirements for learning programmes If you are reading this for the first time or are considering becoming a driving instructor then you can find us here |
AuthorSusan McCormack Archives
October 2022
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