Automotive Instructor
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Automotive Instructors provide instruction in driving automotive vehicles, including both personal and commercial vehicles. These professionals teach driving techniques, safety procedures, and defensive driving skills. Automotive Instructors typically work in public or private schools, community colleges, or other educational institutions.
Automotive Instructors: Career Overview
Automotive Instructors typically need a high school diploma or equivalent, as well as a valid driver's license. Some employers may also require a commercial driver's license (CDL). In addition, Automotive Instructors must have a strong understanding of automotive mechanics and driving techniques. Many Automotive Instructors also have experience working in the automotive industry.
Automotive Instructors may work in a variety of settings, including classrooms, driving ranges, and on-the-road training.
Career Day-to-Day of an Automotive Instructor
The day-to-day responsibilities of an Automotive Instructor may include:
- Teaching driving techniques and safety procedures
- Conducting driving range training
- Providing on-the-road training
- Evaluating student progress
- Maintaining driving range equipment
Skills and Knowledge for Automotive Instructors
To be successful as an Automotive Instructor, individuals should have the following skills and knowledge:
