After a practice session
Capture the date, time spent and what you worked on while it is still fresh.
Learner practice logs
One session. A little more progress.
Keep track of the practice you have done, the skills you are working on and the things to revisit. A clear personal record, one session at a time.
Your practice, in your own words. Useful notes to return to.
Learner practice logs
A place for each detail
Give each session a starting point.
Record the date, time spent practising and a brief note of the route or conditions. Keep enough context to remember the session.
Keep the focus clear.
Note what you worked on, from junctions and observations to manoeuvres. Be specific about what felt more familiar.
Make room for an honest reflection.
Write down what went well and what felt difficult. Include feedback you received in your own notes.
Turn reflection into a useful plan.
Choose a few things to revisit and questions to discuss with your instructor or supervisor before your next session.
Short, specific notes make the next session easier to plan.
A dated practice record
Skills and reflections together
A focus for the next session
Made for real life
A clearer picture of your practice.
Progress is easier to reflect on when the details are still there. Keep the useful moments from each session together.
Alongside your lessons
Keep questions and reflections ready for your next conversation with an instructor.
When a skill needs more time
Notice recurring points in your notes and give them a place in the next session.
Looking back
Review your earlier entries to see how your own experience and confidence have changed.
Make each entry useful
A little reflection. A clearer next step.
A practice log works best when it is straightforward. Keep your entries personal, specific and easy to return to.
Need a hand? Visit supportWhen you practised
Note the date and time spent. Add the vehicle or route details if they help put the session in context.
What you worked on
List the skills or situations you practised. A few precise notes are more useful than a long general summary.
What you noticed
Record what felt comfortable, what was difficult and any feedback you want to remember.
What comes next
Choose a manageable focus for the next session and note any questions to discuss with your instructor or supervisor.
What should I write after each session?
Start with the date, time spent and skills practised. Add a short reflection and one or two things you want to revisit next time.
Can I record lessons and private practice?
Yes. Make the type of session clear in your notes so you can distinguish lessons from practice with a supervisor.
Should I include feedback from my instructor?
You can record feedback you received for your own reference. Keep the wording accurate and separate it from your personal reflections.
Does the log assess my readiness for a test?
It is a personal record of practice, rather than an assessment. Discuss your progress and readiness with your instructor.
Keep the details together
Give your practice a clear record.
Find your practice vehicle and explore the format.