I'm not sure what you mean here.
I know how to drive. I've held a Canadian drivers license for many years. Now I need to get a permit for Argetnina. I don't know that I need that kind of instruction. More to the point the experience of other expats in this area of the examination is more valuable to me.
ok, thanks. I am not expecting to exchange my Canadian drivers license (as it expired many years ago). I know that I must start from 0, but as I understood from other people: going to a drivers education school is not obligatory. I can study the theoretical material and go to Roca to attend their 2 day charla, then take the written test, psych test, etc.If you're not sure what I mean you might want to check out the websites previously listed since they already explain how to obtain an Argentine driver's license. Only citizens from Italy and Spain can exchange their license (canje)for one here. Everyone else has to start from 0. You have to take the theoretical test, psychological exam and the practical test. There are many driving academies but no all are formerly recognized so check the list I posted earlier. You don't want to waste time and money studying at one that isn't an official school. When you get your driver's license you have to out a green P sign on both windshields of your car for six months and you're not permitted to drive on any streets whose speed limit is more than 60 kph.after you must renew your license within two years and within that time frame the police cannot catch any level of alcohol on you if they stop you. This year I'm going for my professional Argentine driver's license. That will require even more steps than a traditional one.
I'm reviving this existing thread with some questions I have in regards to the written exam. I would not deign to ask for answers to the questions, but rather to gauge the complexity of the language used in the exam (ie: only recently did I find out what a lomo-de-burro is (speed humps); a colloquialism that I threw me the first time I heard it).
To those who've taken the test I'd like to know the following:
1.. How would you rate the test in terms of understandability for the average English speaking expat with a good grasp of Castellano?
2.. Did you find any trick questions, or ambiguous descriptions that made the question hard to answer?
3.. Is the exam weighted more in one area that another.
4.. Anything I should really memorize, or are the questions fairly "common-sense" ?
5.. Does anyone know of any good study aids/ and or practice exams (bellow I've listed what I found, but I haven't any idea if the practice exams are accurately indicative of the actual exam ) Some of these are dry and really wordy.;
resources:
Manual: http://movilidad.bue..._Conductor_.pdf
General: https://www.licenciasba.net
Practice Exam (or maybe it counts?): https://www.licenciasba.net/simulador/
Practice Exam: http://www.testdeconducir.com.ar/
What does a yellow light mean.
Best. Joke. Ever.
I've seen it... rarely, but it will not be in any high profile places as part of the restrictions of that "badge" is keeping out microcentro, not allowed on the autopista, or roads of high "congestion".Dont think i have ever spotted anyone with a green "P" on their car in capital.
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