If you have a teen who needs to learn how to drive, I have a list of providers who make resources you can use for homeschool driver’s ed.
These resources include texts, online courses, software, simulations, and behind-the-wheel training.
Before you start looking at the list, you’ll need to know what your state requires for driver’s ed. training. I have a list of the links to each state here.
Now, let’s look at the driver’s ed. programs.
*This post contains paid links. I earn a small commission from the sale of products purchased via these links. Please see my disclosure for details.
Homeschool Driver’s Ed. Resources
All Star Driver Education – This site has both physical and online driver’s ed. training for 14 states.
Driver Ed in a Box – Your teen can learn at her own pace with this curriculum.
Driver Ed to Go – Get a variety of driver’s ed. materials including workbooks, online courses, DMV practice tests, and DVDs from Driver Ed to Go.
Driver-ZED – On the AAA Driver-ZED site, you can get a DVD software program with live-action simulations.
DriversEd.com – Get an online driver’s education course and in-car driving lessons from DriversEd.
iDriveSafely – You’ll find online driver’s education courses for all states plus behind-the-wheel for a few states on iDriveSafely.
National Driver Training – You can get training in multiple formats including text, interactive CD-Rom, web based learning, and in-person behind-the-wheel.
Virtual Drive – This site has a virtual Parent Taught Driver’s Education course you can use.
Did you find this list of homeschool driver’s ed. resources helpful? If you did, please, share it with others who need to teach their teens how to drive.
More help on this site with driver’s ed.: