I remember at the race tracks, they had a "dry run" for noobs. They would take you in a van and explain how to line up. But a noob wasn't know until to late. As in noobs were at the line waiting and didn't know the procedure (there were 6 lines waiting to race). So the guy running the line kicked them out and said go do the "dry run". But it's more embarrassing than anything else. After taking the dry run, when they put a number on your window, it was followed by a "N". So the line guy knew you were a noob, but took the dry run tutorial.
IDK how you would enforce or monitor if someone took the intro class or not at KHSC. Wear tags, or put your permit on the bench? That's why b4 I went for the 1st time, I posted on here asking what the rules and unwritten rules are.
The mainland ranges I went to had a training video and briefing paper you signed acknowledging the rules and what things would get you ejected or banned. When you sign the form, it's good for a year. One range gave me a membership card, others did not.
When you arrive at the range, you have to be assigned a bench position number. Before the range manager assigns the bench, they look up your name and birthdate in their membership list. If they can't find you, you have to do the training.
There's no "honor system". To many, that means "if they don't catch me, I guess I'm good". If a card is issued, it's usually for your benefit, so you know when the annual refresher training is due, or if you believe the list is wrong.
It's easy to have a tablet for the RSO to find your name/birthdate.
As for cost, I think it would be appropriate to charge each range guest $2 to defray the costs of hardware and software for the training. Since there's no range fee, I don't see a problem paying $2/year to make sure everyone knows the rules.