This driving school is absolutely dreadful and a corrupt auto school who are hungry for money and do not care about their students whatsoever. I donât think iâve met anybody ruder than the people here.
First and foremost, I had 4 different driving instructors who all taught me different ways of doing manuevurs which is horrible for a teenager and their mind. One instructor Iâd like to point out is David Bennet. David Bennet is a rude, angry, and corrupt old man who will yell at you and absolutely waste your time by stopping at gas stations for a majority of your driving time. He tends to stare at his phone and not prioritize his students and their time.
Not only this, when the day my driving test came I walked in and instantly got a foul odor of cigarettes and an overwhelming amount of stress coming from the lady at the front desk. When asking for assistance of where to wait for my test, I was instantly scolded by the lady there after handing her my permit. She proceeded to point to where I wait and remarked, âOver there!â adding bad attitude to it. I did pass that day, but when I returned to the office I got no sort of enthusiasm when I returned and she proceeded to tell me instructions in her rude attitude again. A friend of mine had a similar experience, but failed and had to pay almost $200 just to rebook another one after a small mistake on parallel parking.
If you work at an autoschool you should have the upmost amount of professionalism and respect as we the people pay the school hundreds of dollars for education.
The state of Massachusetts should definitely investigate this schools corruptness and lack of professionalism in their staff and reform them immediately. If youâre constantly under pressure and stressed from the job, then you should simply not work there, and not take it out on the students there.
In conclusion, you shouldnât just run from this autoschool, you should sprint from this autoschool and spend your hard earned money on a driving school that thrives in maturity, professionalism,...
   Read moreI feel like this driving school does not even deserve a star!
To start off many of the instructors were very rude to me and they put minimal effort into driving instruction. The instructors where all inconsistent with the methods they teach instead of a standard method.
There is one specific instructor I would like to highlight:
Instructor David Bennet David Bennet is a rude and disrespectful man who took up around 1/4 of my lesson time by making us pull into a gas station, he tells us to sit in the car while he gets something to eat or uses the bathroom (which takes around 20 - 30 minutes). He did this in two of my lessons and, my friends who also had David said he did the same thing for them in every lesson they had him. When another instructor was asked about this they said "Not to worry about it". If people are making a thousand dollar commitment to learn how to drive, they should be maximizing the amount of content they take away from each and every lesson. David also sits on his phone while the student is operating the vehicle WITH HEADPHONES IN. Clearly he does not show any dedication to his job or value in the quality of driving that he teaches his students.
One instructor I would like to highlight is:
Instructor Anthony Bourque I feel that Anthony Bourque is the best instructor at this driving school. Not only did Bourque provide constructive criticism but he is the only instructor that did not feel the need to be rude. Anthony Bourque allowed me to use methods which I had learned at home that I was more comfortable with and gave pointers on things that the testers would be...
   Read moreI recently had a disappointing experience with Nashoba Valley Auto School, and I feel compelled to share my one-star review to warn others about potential issues. My main gripe revolves around one of the driving instructors who consistently wasted valuable lesson time.
During my lessons, my Instructor David Bennet seemed more interested in using the time to send students into parking lots rather than focusing on essential driving skills. Instead of honing in on important maneuvers, we found ourselves sitting in a parking lot, such as Dominos or a gas station. Which not only felt like a waste of time but also a misuse of the lesson fee.
I signed up for driving lessons to develop my driving skills and gain confidence on the road, but this instructor's questionable decision to prioritize sitting in a parking lot rather than teaching me, it left me frustrated and unsatisfied. It felt like a disorganized approach to teaching, and I expected more professionalism from a driving school.
I hope that Nashoba Valley Auto School takes this feedback seriously and addresses the concerns raised by students like myself. Until improvements are made to ensure a more focused and structured learning environment, I would caution potential customers to explore alternative options for their...
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