Carrying Out driving standards have been considerably investigated by police. Yet, there is still little understanding of which method is more efficient when it comes to making drivers abiding those standards. While some people side with the importance of safety classes, others and I stand for strict punishment for it.
Firstly, providing courses for teaching drivers to observe the regulations and laws could be undoubtedly costly. In other words, the government, as the main responsible in this matter, must construct institutions and classes to meet the demand for implementing this method. This, also, include pedagogical experts, class' s instruments, staff and etc. needed. Moreover, it seems highly unlikely to gather drivers who are driving for years and teach them how to drive. An obvious reason for this is that they firmly believe that they have learned everything about driving through experience. Even If the police be able to oblige them to take the courses, they won' t accept what they would be thought in those classes. The barriers which exist in this regard make it impossible to happen and being executed, though.
Additionally, setting the punishment for driving crimes has been evaluated as an effective deterrent over the years. These punishments range from a simple fine to imprisonment the one who commits the crime. In fact, most people normally escape from being arrested by the police and undergo any kind of punishment. This might be because of human instinct or running from inconveniences in life. The only matter of concern in this regard would be conveying the ratified laws and raise awareness of them to the drivers. I strongly stand to the point that if the drivers are aware of the laws and the punishments, they won' t breaking them and observe them as a high priority.
To draw a vivid conclusion, providing courses to teach drivers how to drive safely could be not only costly but also ineffective, though passing law to punish inconsiderate drivers could be more efficient and less costly.
Carrying Out
driving
standards have been
considerably
investigated by police.
Yet
, there is
still
little
understanding of which method is more efficient when it
comes
to making
drivers
abiding those standards. While
some
people
side with the importance of safety
classes
, others and I stand for strict
punishment
for it.
Firstly
, providing courses for teaching
drivers
to observe the regulations and
laws
could be
undoubtedly
costly.
In other words
, the
government
, as the main responsible in this matter,
must
construct institutions and
classes
to
meet
the demand for implementing this method. This,
also
, include pedagogical experts,
class&
#039; s instruments, staff
and etc
. needed.
Moreover
, it seems
highly
unlikely to gather
drivers
who are
driving
for years and teach them how to drive. An obvious reason for this is that they
firmly
believe that they have learned everything about
driving
through experience. Even If the police be able to oblige them to take the courses, they
won&
#039; t accept what they would be
thought
in those
classes
. The barriers which exist in this regard
make
it impossible to happen and
being executed
, though.
Additionally
, setting the
punishment
for
driving
crimes has
been evaluated
as an effective deterrent over the years. These
punishments
range from a simple fine to imprisonment the one who commits the crime. In fact, most
people
normally
escape from
being arrested
by the police and undergo any kind of
punishment
. This might be
because
of human instinct or running from inconveniences in life. The
only
matter of concern in this regard would be conveying the ratified
laws
and raise awareness of them to the
drivers
. I
strongly
stand to the point that if the
drivers
are aware of the
laws
and the
punishments
, they
won&
#039; t breaking them and observe them as a high priority.
To draw a vivid conclusion, providing courses to teach
drivers
how to drive
safely
could be not
only
costly
but
also
ineffective, though passing
law
to punish inconsiderate
drivers
could be more efficient and less costly.