T-I-S Co., Ltd., operator of the driving camp portal 'Driving License School' (Headquarters: Toshima-ku, Tokyo; President: Shinichi Imamura), has conducted a survey comparing intensive camp-style and commuting-style driving license training programs, targeting 300 men and women aged 18-30 who obtained their automatic transmission driving licenses while students.
When considering license acquisition, many are torn between intensive camps for short-term completion and commuting to fit into daily life. This survey clarifies differences in costs, duration, post-graduation confidence, and satisfaction levels based on real data.
Survey Overview - Camp choice reason: 'Wanted to get it in a short period' (48.0%). - Commute choice reason: 'Wanted to learn at my own pace' (36.0%). - Duration: Camps typically take '2 weeks to under 1 month', while commuting typically takes '2-3 months'. - Post-graduation confidence: Camp graduates (53.3%) significantly outperformed commute graduates (25.3%).
Deciding Factors Camps are chosen by those prioritizing efficiency and cost, whereas commuting is chosen by those prioritizing balance with daily life.
Post-graduation Confidence and Satisfaction The environment of daily consecutive lessons contributes to skill retention, leading to higher confidence among camp graduates. Satisfaction rates also tend to be higher for camps.
Detailed results: https://www.menkyo-school.jp/articles/dq018.html
FACT BOX
- Source: PR TIMES
- Category: Survey