Why do I get the impression that any business to do with driving has a owner with a miserable…read moreattitude? Mrs. Sandra has a great deal of knowledge, but if she doesn't learn how to present it in a more professional way, without being rude and impatient, she will not succeed. There's nothing professional about her approach. If you're fifteen-eighteen put up a review, you don't need to deal with pathetic businesses. If you complain she'll just put up excuses and won't admit her lack of a decent attitude. You pay these business hard earned money, get the respect you deserve.

I would not allow my child to ever take lessons from this driving instructor. This person was rude…read moreand instructed the child he was educating to honk at a vehicle because he felt he was cut off(on his way to Dunkin Donuts). I feel that this is teaching the student aggressive driving patterns and encouraging possible road rage incidents. Also, the fact was that he was not cut off.

Driving school teachers will instruct students to park on any car in the road. I have repeatedly…read moreasked them to find a different car to park on besides mine (which has been in multiple accidents due to different driving schools hitting it while parked right outside my house). After asking several times politely, a rude, nasty older lady who was the instructor of a poor young learner, decided to be super disrespectful and dismissive instead of just finding a different car to park on. The student seem extremely uncomfortable during the whole encounter and I don't blame her. All I did was ask respectfully to find a different car to practice on while explaining the past situations I have encountered. I was met with "we can park wear ever we want, you don't own the street" which I never claimed I owned just simply asked if she could use a different car to park on. As a direct representation of the company, this woman single handily made sure no kids of mine will be attending their driving school and I will continue to spread the word of this to my friends and neighbors.

My wife and I wanted our daughter to learn to drive safely and Triad Driving Academy was highly…read morerecommended. The first thing I liked was that the owner, Ross Panacopulos, is a retired Massachusetts State Trooper as are some of the instructors. These are the right people to teach safe driving. Despite the fact that she is over 21 our daughter followed the proscribed Mass. Registry of Motor Vehicles (RMV) safe driver course because she will get a discount on her insurance as a benefit. This consisted of twelve hours road instruction, thirty hours of online classroom training and twelve hours of observation. Carmine was her instructor and he taught her well. She passed the RMV road test on the first attempt. She found the observation "tedious" but that is in no way a fault of the school; they must scrupulously follow the RMV syllabus of study. We have no criticisms of the school. Laurie, Melissa and the staff were very helpful. The only thing I would like to see is that the students successfully completing the course should receive a certificate or other documentation of their achievement. The RMV really should do this. Maybe if I ask nicely the ladies at Triad Academy will send her a letter.

Highly recommend Lucien. He's a very good teacher who taught a complete novice. He' has never…read moremissed a lesson, always shows up on time and is a very good man. Thanks Lucien.

Lucien has many positive reviews, so I think his teaching style clearly works well for some…read morestudents--it just didn't work for me. I'm not trying to criticize his technique as a whole, but I do want others to have a clear sense of what to expect. Booking a session was quick and easy, and I was able to get an appointment the very next day, which I really appreciated. I understand that driving instructors sometimes need to be curt and direct for safety reasons. However, I think the type of feedback also needs to match the situation and the student's experience level. For me, the lesson felt like an hour of being yelled at. I was constantly aware that I was doing something wrong, but not always what I had done wrong or how to fix it. My impression was that Lucien overestimated my prior driving experience. This could likely have been resolved by taking a few moments to pause, talk through what we were about to do, and ask whether I had done it before. When I asked questions, Lucien was willing to demonstrate, but many of his instructions weren't clear to me, and his tone made me feel as though I was being scolded, even if that wasn't his intention. If I made the same mistake multiple times, that suggested I didn't understand something, not that I wasn't trying. Instead, he seemed frustrated that I didn't get it immediately and would tell me I was doing it wrong without giving concrete, descriptive feedback about how to correct it. For example, when I was practicing turning, he would yell that I was doing it wrong and grab the wheel, which didn't help me understand what I needed to change. It would have been far more helpful to pull over, explain the steps clearly, and then practice on a quiet street where I could try again safely and independently. There were also times when I misunderstood his instructions (for instance, going into the leftmost lane instead of going to the leftmost lane that eventually turns right). His immediate response was to yell that I hadn't listened, rather than clarify what I had misunderstood. This approach felt infantilizing and made me upset and distracted, which wasn't conducive to learning. Pedagogically, it also didn't make much sense to me. I wasn't paying $70 an hour to ignore instructions; if I wasn't following them correctly, it meant something about the instructions wasn't clear. A more helpful response would have been to ask what part I had misunderstood and adjust the explanation so I could succeed next time. Overall, Lucien may be a good fit for students who thrive under very direct and high-pressure instruction, are very good at articulating the specific skills that they already have and are hoping to gain, and are better at interpreting his feedback. For others, his style may be stressful and difficult to learn from.

John spent some time as a private tutor for my son after completing driver's ed elsewhere. I wish…read morewe had gone to him in the first place...he made better progress in 4 hours than one of the local well-known driving schools did in 10. Very knowledgeable and a pleasure to work with.

Most helpful driving instructor I had, would absolutely recommend. Taught me everything I would…read moreneed to know and more. Mr Ross for the win.

My daughter took her road test through this driving school using a vehicle she had never driven…read morebefore. The parking brake was engaged when she entered the vehicle, and she was given little opportunity to become familiar with the car's controls beforehand. Combined with the limited instruction and difficulty scheduling lessons, the experience left us feeling that students were not adequately prepared for test day.

What's the point of paying for lessons to learn how to drive if they dont adequately prepare you…read morefor the road test? Failing on account of your instructors not practicing proper technique with you, and actively teaching you different techniques to those listed on the RMV driving test sheet? You would honestly be better off watching you tube tutorials and practicing them with a parent in the car then taking any of these pointless lessons. They teach you how to drive, Just not well.

Hard to book road lessons. Never availability. If you can't accommodate, then don't take as many…read morestudents. And when you email, no response. For what they charge, they could at least email back.

I was a student at triad just a few months ago and now I have my license. During my first driving…read morelesson it began to snow and the instructor slammed the break on his side causing the car to slide close to a telephone pole. Luckily I spun the wheel and all was well. I guess I have experience in sliding now. I would also like to include that it's extremely hard to get lessons and friends of mine that go to other driving schools were able to get their lessons done much sooner.

I highly recommend Mhd auto school. I decided at 55 It was time to get my license. Needless to say,…read moreI was very nervous about it. I really had not done much driving before this. I would tell anyone looking for driving lessons that they should Go to Mhd auto school. Jacie was great. She always answered all of my questions and made making Driving appointments easy. My driving instructor Josh was the best. He taught me everything I needed to know to pass my road exam. He was very patient and made me feel totally comfortable behind the wheel. If he teach this nervous 55-year-old had to drive he can teach anybody. I got my license today. I passed on my first try. Thank you very much for everyone that helped me. Stephanie lynch

Awesome service Jacie was so kind and helpful!! There staff was informed and well trained my child…read moreenjoyed the class!

Amazing service, professional, helpful, insightful…read more Tremendous experience They picked me up and went out of their way to make me feel comfortable I couldn't of asked for a better experience Vehicle was extremely clean and the classical music truly relaxed me. Awesome school

Shoutout Joe man only been with him drive consistently a month and passed my test flawless. If you…read moreput your mind & listen driving will come natural to you. Once again, SHOUTOUT JOE

Put the address into your GPS and go there now. Fantastic artisan cheeses and very nice Italian…read moreowners/operators. You can see the manufacturing facility through a large windoe right behind the display case. Their red pepper scamorza is my new favorite cheese on the planet. I have to buy twice as much as I want because I eat half on my way home. I have a similar problem with the ricotta. Before it makes it to the mannicotti or lasagna it was intended for it will be devoured with crackers. Nevermind the fantastic caprese salads during the summer with the mozzarella. Even the crackers they sell are imported from Italy and are top notch.

Wolf Meadow Farm is unbelievable: a stunning transplant of a one-room caseificio from the Apennines…read moreof Italy to the New England town of Amesbury. Here Luca, Christina, and Hakim create artisanal cheeses that embody Carlo Petrini's Slow Food movement: food should be good, clean, and fair. There is an exuberance to their art. They know that their cheese-making improves the cows and environment, that their cheese protects and deepens the "cultura del formaggio", and that their products WILL amaze you by their deliciousness! I highly recommend the cheese-making classes as well. I'd pay just to hear Luca's commentary on life, much less to learn how to make cheese from him! Even after studying food in Italy, I've never come across anyone so passionate about dairy. You'll love the teaching on how cheese is made, the process of making it yourself, the wine, bread, and cheese provided to the students, and the block you get to take home. If you live in New England, come visit Wolf Meadow Farm!