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Step 1
Study the physics of race car driving to prepare for the rigors of racing school. Your understanding of drag on a race car as well as the angle of race tracks will help you adjust to high-speed driving.
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Step 2
Follow points standings and races in multiple race circuits as a way to prepare for vehicles at a racing school. Your observation of races will help you learn that the open-wheel models used on the Indy Car circuit drive differently from NASCAR's closed-wheel vehicles.
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Step 3
Appreciate the differences among race tracks across the country as you prepare for racing school. A look at variations in distance, track grade and elements can help you define the possibilities of tracks across the country.
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Step 4
Attend local racing events to meet with amateur and semi-professional drivers in preparation for your lessons. Your questions to a driver should focus on his path from an amateur level and anecdotes you can use in future racing lessons.
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Step 5
Save money from each pay check specifically for racing school to pay for high tuition and expenses. You may need to work overtime and cut down on entertainment expenses to realize your dream of sitting behind the wheel of a real race car.
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Step 6
Complete every form necessary to participate in a racing school before you head to your first lesson. Most schools require a liability waiver, a general application and insurance forms before you sit down behind the wheel.
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Step 7
Speak with instructors prior to heading to a racing school to answer all of your questions. You should request a sample curriculum and inquire about words of wisdom for newcomers to leave no stone unturned as you prepare for class.
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Step 8
Arrange time with a racing school to use a car simulator before you hit the track. Race car simulators create an authentic atmosphere including bumps, high temperatures and the feel of traveling over 180 mph using computer technology.








