Chapter 1 · Part A
Getting Started on Two Wheels
Why riding demands more than driving, which licence class you are working towards, and what the probation year means for a new rider.
Work through the official Riding Theory Booklet in short lessons — machine, gear, control, and the defensive habits that keep riders alive.
Chapter 1 · Part A
Why riding demands more than driving, which licence class you are working towards, and what the probation year means for a new rider.
Chapter 2 · Part A
Eighty percent of what you use to ride arrives through your eyes. Learn how vision, fitness, alcohol, and blind spots decide what you actually see.
Chapter 3 · Part A
Friction, centrifugal force, and centre of gravity decide whether a motorcycle holds its line or slides out of it. These are the physics behind every cornering rule.
Chapter 4 · Part B
How power gets from the engine to the rear wheel, what the clutch and gearbox actually do, and why disc brakes resist fading.
Chapter 5 · Part B
The exact tolerances the handbook expects you to know — chain slack, brake free-play, clutch free-play, oil level — and what illegal modification costs.
Chapter 6 · Part B
Helmets are the law, not a preference. Learn what protective gear does, the seven points of a correct riding posture, and how to handle the stands.
Chapter 7 · Part C
Throttle, clutch lever, front brake lever, rear brake pedal, gearshift pedal — what each does, and the speed range every gear is built for.
Chapter 8 · Part C
Engine braking, the correct stopping sequence, why wet roads double your stopping distance, and how to recover from a skid.
Chapter 9 · Part D
Give-way rules at uncontrolled junctions, what to do on amber, when the yellow box is allowed, and which gear each slope needs.
Chapter 10 · Part D
Carrying a pillion, sharing the road with heavy vehicles, insurance, and what to do when something goes wrong mid-ride.