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1. Learning to ride
2. About the Module One Test
3. The course explained
4. What to take
5. What to wear
6. The Examiners briefing
7. The test area explained
8. Common rider faults & fails
10. Entering the test center
11. Parking-up
12. Manual handling
13. Slalom and Figure-of-Eight
14. Slow control
15. U-Turn
16. Riding the circuit
17. Controlled Stop
18. Emergency Stop
19. Avoidance exercise
20. Leaving the test centre
21. Full Test – Riders View Left Circuit
22. Full Test – Riders View Right Circuit
23. Full test – Examiners View Left Circuit
24. Full Test – Examiners View Right Circuit
25. Slow Control – Both Views Left Circuit
26. Slow Control – Both Views Right Circuit
27. Speed Exercises – Both Views Left Circuit
28. Speed Exercises – Both Views Right Circuit
29. Take responsibility
30. Next step – Module Two
The Learners Module 1 Course is an online education and training programme delivered by experts.
Designed to:
The goal is a better prepared, more confident, less stressed learning experience – where elements can be conveniently studied, understood and internalised alongside professional training.
The Module One Course has been designed to accelerate learning, enhance practical motorcycle training and ultimately, to result in a more confident, competent and safer rider. We encourage you to take full advantage of what this course has to offer.
You will be invited to enter the Mod 1 test centre, this is known as the Motorcycle Manoeuvring Area (MMA) and to stop just inside the gates.
Once ready, take your time, don’t rush and take the opportunity to relax. Think about the task in hand before you pull away.
It’s important to note that the Mod 1 test officially starts the moment you sit on the bike, just prior to riding in to the test area.
You are encouraged to relax, not rush anything and to remember that there is only one initial opportunity to make a good first impression.
Before moving off, effective observations must be carried out and you are advised to ignore any spectators who might be watching from the perimeter fence.
In the Mod 1 test, the U-Turn exercise challenges candidates to execute a road turn between two lines, simulating kerbs on a real road.
This exercise, often the least favorite, demands precise slow control and is best mastered with professional training.
The key to success lies in maintaining your gaze beyond the travel direction, using confident steering and avoiding the temptation to look down at the controls or the floor.
Sufficient practice combined with these techniques can significantly improve your performance.
Even without physical practice, visualising techniques can significantly improve your riding abilities.
Never undervalue the impact of mental practice in mastering new skills. Grasping a concept mentally can boost your practical skills by at least 20%.
Investing a little now can yield substantial benefits later, saving you both time and money.
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