Situational awareness

The driver's situational is elevated so they are able to quickly identify and respond to emergency situations occurring on track. They are aware of all flag stations and know what each flag means. The driver can identify safe locations to exit the track in an emergency situation and is also able to identify areas of the track that are safe to run off if they were to lose traction or have a mechanical failure. 

Self-awareness and communication of learning preference - audibly, visually, example, etc.

The driver is able to self-identify their learning style as audible (they like to hear directions), visual (they like to see examples, maps, diagrams, etc) kinesthetic (they like to feel, experience and learn by doing) or any combination of the three. The driver is self-aware of how their preferred learning style serves them and likewise aware of the strengths of other learning styles.