Perform slow U-turns using counterbalance technique and rear brake drag to stay stable.

Always check mirrors and perform a shoulder check lifesaver before lane changes or turns.

Stay centered in your lane or adjust position for maximum visibility, avoiding blind spots.

Fix your eyes through the corner the bike follows your visual target, improving accuracy and safety.

Gradual clutch release prevents stalling and ensures a controlled start, especially during uphill or heavy traffic conditions.

Riders should upshift or downshift based on road speed and engine RPM to maintain stability and control.

Apply front and rear brakes together for balanced stopping. Avoid harsh braking unless necessary.

Practice emergency braking by progressively applying both brakes. ABS, if available, helps prevent wheel lock.

Reduce speed before the turn, look through the curve, and lean with the bike to maintain balance.

A final shoulder check helps detect vehicles in blind spots and prevents side collisions.

Reduce speed, assess the situation, and prepare for evasive action if necessary.

Position yourself where other road users can see you, avoiding gutter edges and blind zones.

Swerve safely, keep steady throttle, eyes up, and steer with counterpressure.

Avoid sudden inputs, apply brakes gently, and keep upright as much as possible to prevent slides.

Emergency braking should be done with both brakes evenly, maintaining control and balance.

Extra weight affects stopping distance and balance. Brake earlier and control throttle and clutch carefully.

Hold the clutch with the bike in first gear and cover brakes, ready to move off safely.

Watch for pedestrians, sudden stops, and doors opening. Use rear brake for low-speed control.

Try to complete braking before the turn. If needed, brake gently while keeping the bike stable and upright.

Avoid sudden turns or acceleration. Maintain a steady pace and avoid locking wheels on slippery ground.

Apply rear brake while finding the friction point on the clutch, then release brake and add throttle smoothly.

Always indicate well in advance and cancel indicators after turning to avoid misleading others.

Ride slowly between lanes, watch for sudden lane changes, and be ready to stop quickly.

Observe traffic, use indicators, and maintain your lane throughout the roundabout for safety.

Slow down early, check both ways, and prepare to stop. Use rear brake gently if needed for stability.

ABS prevents wheel lock during hard braking and especially useful in emergency stops or wet conditions.

Keep a central position to avoid roadside hazards and to remain visible to other vehicles.

Start braking gently and increase pressure smoothly to stop safely without skidding.

Use mirrors and perform a lifesaver glance before moving off to ensure it safe to proceed.

Watch for people crossing, reduce speed early, and cover the brakes for a quick and smooth stop.

CBT includes slow riding, emergency stops, clutch control, turning, and safe observation techniques.

Look where you want to go, keep smooth clutch and throttle control, and maintain balance through turns.

Riders must pass motorcycle theory and Module 1 off-road and Module 2 on-road practical tests.

Regular practice of low-speed control, observation, and hazard response helps maintain and improve rider safety.