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MISSOURI Home Study Programs American Driving
Academy Inc. American Driving Academy Inc. is the best choice when looking to be taught by the most comprehensive driving school in the United States. Program Descriptions and Costs: We are proud of our high quality programs. We now offer two different home study programs. The programs available are state specific. In one program the student may complete the 30 hour classroom work as a home study course and complete 12 hours of behind the wheel training in one of our dual controlled cars with one of our friendly, patient, state certified instructors. 6 of the 12 hours the student drives and 6 hours the student observes. Students may also take the state written permit test and the actual driving exam in our program before their 16th birthday. Cost $295 - $345 Cost $135 Benefits: Because American Driving Academy, Inc. teaches the most comprehensive and highest quality classes, our program qualifies students for hundreds of dollars in insurance reductions with most insurance companies. The amount can be as much as 20% per year in savings for students who have successfully completed our course. Call
for an enrollment application today! |
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Missouri's most comprehensive parent-taught Driver Education and Training Program.
Approved by most states. Check with your state drivers license agency. |
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MISSOURI FACTS |
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The state motto of Missouri is "The welfare of the people shall be the supreme law" |
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The Missouri state song is |
The state flower of Missouri
is the |
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The Web site of the
Missouri DMV (the state licensing authority) is |
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The Missouri State nickname is "The Show Me State." |
The capital of Missouri is Jefferson City. |
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Missouri travel and tourism information is
available by calling 1-(800) 877-1234 and from the "Tour Missouri" Web site: Tour Missouri |
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Missouri tax information is available online
at: http://www.dor.state.mo.us/tax/personal/forms/ |
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![]() MISSOURI
HISTORYMissouri became a state on Aug. 10, 1821. It was the 24th state to join the union. The state was much smaller than the territory. The area to the west and northwest of the state, which had been in the territory, was commonly known as the Missouri Country until May 30, 1854, and certain of the post offices in this area show a Missouri abbreviation in the postmark. | |||

