No, but some driver’s education programs have incorporated ADAP into their 30-hour driver’s education course. ADAP is a 4-hour course that most teens complete during their freshmen year of high school as part of their health, physical education, or ROTC classes.
1. What is ADAP? ADAP is an acronym that stands for Alcohol and Drug Awareness Program. In Georgia, teens under the age of 18 are required by law show proof that they have completed ADAP in order to obtain their Class D driver’s license. 2.
You will not be able to obtain a Georgia driver’s license until you turn 18. At age 18 you are no longer required to take ADAP or eADAP to obtain a Georgia driver's license.
If your parent/guardian would like to participate in the new Parent ADAP course, they will need both your certificate # and PIN along with their own certificate # and PIN.
Taking eADAP If you took JROTC you can obtain your ADAP certificate by completing the online ADAP course (eADAP). The eADAP course is offered and managed by the Department of Driver Services o RHHS has nothing to do with this course; o The link on our website is offered solely as a courtesy.
Alcohol and Drug Awareness Program (ADAP/eADAP) ADAP is an acronym that stands for Alcohol and Drug Awareness Program. In Georgia, teens under 18, by law, must prove that they have completed ADAP to obtain their Class D driver's license.
For Georgia teens, your path to obtaining a driver's license begins with a Joshua's Law Driver's Ed course. ADAP: Must complete an Alcohol and Drug Awareness Program as part of your permit application process. Mandatory completion of a 30-hour Joshua's Law Driver's Ed course for new drivers under the age of 18.
Under Joshua's Law, for teens to get a license at the age of 16, they must first complete a DDS-approved driver education course and have a cumulative total of at least forty hours of supervised driving experience, including at least six hours at night.
“Joshua's Law” requires all 16 year-olds applying for a Class D driver's license to complete an approved driver education course AND complete a total of 40 hours of supervised driving, 6 hours of which must be at night, with a parent or guardian's sworn verification that these driving requirements have been met.
You will need to provide proof of identity, eligibility, and Georgia residence, as well as pass the written two-part knowledge exam, pass the road test, pass the vision test, and sign a waiver that you have completed 40 hours of supervised driving, including six hours of driving at night.
Starting on July 1, “Joshua's Law” will require 16-year-olds and 17-year-olds to take a safety course before they can get their license. “Joshua's Law,” also known as House Bill 466, passed during this year's legislative session.
30 questionYou will need to answer at least 80% of the questions correctly on each quiz in order to move onto the next unit. After completing all units, there is a 30 question final exam, also requiring a score of 80% to pass.
30-hourAccording to the new Georgia drivers ed law that begins on July 1, 2021, all young drivers under the age of 18 must complete a 30-hour Drivers Ed course.
What is Joshua's Law and how does it help teen drivers? In Georgia, Joshua's Law states that a new driver age 16-18 may only drive with family members (no peer passengers) for the first six months following the issuance of a driver's license.
In Georgia, teens can take a Drivers Ed class when they're 14-years-old. Joshua's Law requires the 30-hour class for teens that want to get a license at the age of 16 or 17. Be careful when choosing a driving school. First, make sure it specializes in teaching teens how to drive.
To qualify for a driver's license, you must: Be at least 16 years old. Have held a learner's permit (instructional permit) for at least 1 year and 1 day. Have had no major traffic violations that resulted in the suspension of your learner's permit.