We took the Lazy Days course and while it was beneficial I don't think it would replace one on one comprehensive training. It consisted of a couple hours of classroom instruction and some demo in a Class A, then each of 10-12 students (there was a limit on the number) drove the Class A around the RV park for about 5 minutes each - right turns, left turns, driving forward and pulling into a rest area type parking spot - no backing or on the road driving. I think it's real purpose is to show prospective buyers that they can learn to drive one. I don't think anyone felt roadworthy yet.