My name is ndiaga. I was born in Senegal, that is a country located in West Africa. I am going to tell you how I got my first driver's license.
When I was in Senegal, I never thought about driving a car. I was spending most of my time playing soccer. Every morning I wore my jersey, my shoes and I went to the soccer field until 5pm.But I never forgot to do my homework.
Senegal is a small country, there is no need for car to travel into the city. When I came to the United States I found that things were very different and this was a big change in my life.
I have been in United States since February 2011. My first impression was that everybody was driving. The first month, my father gave me ride to everywhere I went. But when I had a girl friend, he became nervous but he still drove me. Later on, he advised me to go get my driver’s license because he was too busy and wasn’t able to keep giving me ride . I was so happy just thinking about my life will change in a few days. I thought that the driver’s license was easy but I was wrong.
In order to successfully pass my driving test, I bought a study guide for leaner’s permit and I enrolled online to get more practice. My father was very kind. Sometime when I was confused about a question, he explained it to me. I passed my learner’s permit test in Senatobia. It took me thirty minutes to get to the driver’s license office. I was so scared when I did the test. The room was crowded. I was sitting between two guys in the computer room. They both were doing the test like me. Unfortunately, I did not succeed. I was sad but my Daddy encouraged me. My first test was so hard but I did not give up.
To comfort me, my dad started showing me how to drive. But I did not drive I just sat besides him. One week later, I took again the test. This time, I scored high. My dad and I were very happy. Later on, he started teaching me how to drive. The beginning was hard but with some practice it became easier.Next time, I passed the test. I was happy to have a driver's license and my Daddy gave me his old car and told me one thing I’ll never forget,” Ndiaga be careful don’t speed up and respect the Mississippi laws of driving."
Finally, it was not easy because I failed and then I worked hard in order to pass. Now I really enjoy driving.
Ndiaga,
ReplyDeleteI really enjoyed reading your story. It has a great structure and made me curious about what was going to happen next. I'm glad you passed the test. Are you a "pirate of the highway" now?
Yes i do.thanks for the compliment.
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