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1. Learning to ride a motorcycle
2. Preparing for training
3. Course explained
4. Riding faults
5. Observations
6. The 5 basic controls
7. How to hold the bars
8. Operating the controls
9. Daily checks VOLTS
10. Weekly checks POWDDERSS
11. Safety position
12. Selecting 1st gear & neutral
13. Pulling away
14. Slow control
15. Figure-of-Eight
16. U-Turn
17. Changing gear
18. Controlled braking
19. Emergency stop
20. Basic counter steering
21. Negotiating Junctions – OSMPSL
22. Poor junction control
23. Slowing down for junctions
24. T Junction – Turn left
25. T Junction – Turn right
26. Side road – Turn left
27. Side road – Turn right
28. Roundabouts – Turn left
29. Roundabouts – Straight ahead
30. Roundabouts – Turn right
31. Urban riding
32. City riding
33. Rural riding
34. First time on road
35. Further training
36. Take responsibility
This online platform is designed for New and Novice riders.
Nervous about your CBT and first ride? You’re not alone.
That’s why we crafted the Learners CBT Course just for you. Dive into our informative Course to help prepare for your CBT, get expert tips, training videos and podcasts to develop you knowledge.
We break everything down, in clear, bite-sized steps, so you can focus on riding with confidence.
Whilst these resources have been put together by a team of experienced instructors, they do not substitute professional motorcycle training.
They are intended to enhance a students motorcycle training through pre-learning, with the goal of a better skilled, more confident and safer novice rider.
Learners CBT Course students are advised to engage with all elements of this training resource and to watch each video several times.
As a learner rider, it’s normal to find your gaze drifting towards the bike’s controls. In this lesson, we’ll guide you through gaining familiarity with the controls, transforming it into second nature.
Our goal is to help you maintain your focus on the road while confidently operating the bike’s controls.
We have previously discussed the importance of the five basic controls (front brake, rear brake, clutch, throttle and gears). Being proficient with the remaining controls is equally as important to being safe as a rider.
Regarding the extra features like indicators, passing light, horn, and headlights, it’s common for new learners to look down. Regular practise is key to help a rider keep their eyes on the road while using these controls without thinking.
Navigating T-Junctions is a pivotal skill for learner riders.
This lesson is crafted to break down each stage to ensure you understand how to negotiate them safety and with confidence.
We recognise the challenges you face and provide clear advice to help you overcome them with ease.
When you can’t carry out physical practise, you can still learn to enhance and build your riding skills.
The power of visualising when learning new skills should not be underestimated. When you truly understand a technique or new skill mentally, your practical ability rises by a minimum of 20%.
A small investment now has huge results later on, which ultimately saves you time and money.
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