Points
3.3 / 5Smart Driver School Mt.Fuji
review
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5 points
0%
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4 points
37%
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3 points
37%
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2 points
11%
-
1point
16%
Evaluation Criteria
| Rooms |
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Meals |
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|---|---|---|---|
| Instructors |
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Atmosphere |
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| Recommend |
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Review introduction (19)
Mr. r (19 years old) Regular Automatic (February)
4.8 points
Mr. d (20 years old) Regular Automatic (February)
4.6 points
Mr. d (29 years old) Regular Automatic (June)
4.4 points
Driving a car is risky.
Of course, one mistake can lead to a major accident.
That's why I think the instructors here are a little stricter in their instruction.
It's true that they may be a little unfriendly, but it depends on the person, and in my case, we sometimes chatted and had fun.
I don't think he was nice to me because I was a woman.
This is a recommended driving school for those who want to receive thorough instruction without focusing too much on negative reviews.
"
Mr. d (19 years old) Regular Manual (August)
4.4 points
Mr. S (19 years old) Regular Automatic (February)
4 points
Some people may have some complaints, but for someone like me it was just right.
Well, this story has nothing to do with school.
Shizuoka is a really great place.
It seems like it was worth coming just to be able to sightsee here.
By the way, I happened to become friends with some people my age and we went sightseeing together.
It may be that such encounters are possible only at a driving Driving Camp.
"
Mr. K (25 years old) Regular Automatic (January)
4 points
Mr. L (25 years old) Regular Motorcycle manual transmission (March)
4 points
Mr. G (20 years old) Regular Automatic (February)
3.8 points
It wasn't a noisy or crowded place, so I was able to concentrate fully on getting my license.
The timing might have been good too.
The image I had in mind was that a large group of students would come and bring their friends.
This time nothing like that happened, and I was able to quietly and diligently devote myself to my studies.
However, I wish they would try a little harder with the accommodation and food.
It's not that it's dirty or tastes bad.
I feel a little lonely because I eat it every day.
There are restaurants just a short distance away, so I can go there when I get bored.
But again, it's not a bad school.
"
Mr. S (20 years old) Regular Automatic (August)
3.6 points
Mr. d (19 years old) Regular Automatic (November)
3.6 points
Mr. S (20 years old) Regular Motorcycle manual transmission (July)
3.2 points
Some people may say that the accommodation is old, but it's not a problem as long as it lasts, and best of all, it's the price.
I think that's enough.
Also, I was quite satisfied with the teaching method.
However, in my case, I studied on my own and was good at absorbing the practical parts (it's a bit embarrassing to say it myself), so I wasn't scolded very often, so that may be the reason.
By the way, since I usually live in Shizuoka, I was a little disappointed that I wasn't able to do anything like "sightseeing during the training camp."
Maybe I should have gone to a school a little further away.
"
Mr. S (20 years old) Regular Automatic (March)
3.2 points
Mr. d (19 years old) Regular Manual (February)
3.2 points
I don't really have any particular thoughts to share, but I enrolled with friends, so I had a pretty good time.
I'm sure my friends feel the same way.
However, I thought I should have done a little more sightseeing in Shizuoka.
Because I spent my days off hanging out with my friends at the dorm.
Well, I guess you could say it's a good memory.
"
Mr. KE (19 years old) Regular Automatic (March)
3 points
After,
There is a ramen shop.
There is an eel restaurant.
There is a delicious yakiniku restaurant.
There is a hot spring.
There are encounters.
On days when your lessons finish in the morning, we recommend going to karaoke or an outlet mall.
We also recommend trying your courage in the men's dormitory.
It became a precious memory that I will never forget. Thank you so much!
Mr. s (19 years old) Regular Manual (January)
2.6 points
C-san (20 years old) Regular Motorcycle manual transmission (December)
2.6 points
The driving school is old and has a Showa-era feel to it.
Instructors also have a hard time because their teaching methods vary depending on the person.
Maybe it's okay for some people? It just didn't suit me.
The accommodation is very old.
At first I thought I would just need to sleep, but after a few days it became painful.
All meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner) will be provided by the car.
The bento boxes and instant miso soup all look similar, so you get tired of them after a few days.
Even going to a convenience store is difficult because it's so far away.
Thanks to this, I have been on a good diet.
That might have been a good thing about going there (laughs)."
Mr. IE (19 years old) Regular Automatic (February)
1 point
The instructor had a bad attitude, was unfriendly during the lesson, and did not teach me driving skills properly. The most disappointing thing was that the food at the driving school was very bad, monotonous, tasteless, and inedible.
The accommodation is also very bad, the rooms are dirty and don't look like they've been cleaned.
The overall experience was very bad and a waste of money.
RE (23 years old) Regular Manual (January)
1 point
Is it true that the students in the training camp always take the first bus to school in the morning to check the class schedule for the day? And it seems that it is impossible to go back to the dormitory immediately after that. What does that mean? Isn't it the same as saying, "Wait at the store from 8 am for a reservation at 5 pm or 6 pm"? What do you think each person's time is? Time is not infinite. Surely there are things you can do and want to do with that time? I would like you to think about it for a moment.
I hear that commuter students have a schedule in advance. If that's the case, they should be treated equally by saying, "Commuter students, please come first thing in the morning and wait."
My daughter consulted with several teachers during her lessons. It seems that many teachers, like the students, felt that something was wrong, but since they are a group, it seems that one school cannot take special measures. I understand this as a system. But who is this system for? I think that as long as they are receiving money from the students, they should provide an environment that is as good as possible for the students.
Some people say, "Watch the online class and wait." It's online, right? You can't only watch it on the school's computer, right? Is there a reason you have to watch it at school? I think it would be better to listen to it in a relaxed atmosphere in your favorite place.
And I think it would be better for students who are not used to driving and get nervous just by driving a car to be aware of the stress of waiting for hours in an unrelaxing environment, and then the dangerous environment of driving afterwards. It would be a different story if the school policy was that it would be better for them to practice driving in a dangerous environment.
It seems that you are making new efforts recently, such as renovating the dorms. When you buy new things, they become new quickly, but systems and people don't change quickly. I think it will be a long-term battle. I think it's something that you should know as a manager, but I hope that you will take another look at the current situation and come up with new measures.
Mr. R (19 years old) Regular Automatic (July)
1 point
Also, the food that is handed out is not what you would call delicious, even as a compliment.
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