Bahrain Motorcycle Theory case studies
Bahrain Motorcycle Theory · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Bahrain Motorcycle Theory Test is the written knowledge assessment that learner riders take before they are allowed to practise on the road and progress towards a full motorcycle licence in the Kingdom of Bahrain. It is intended for anyone seeking a motorcycle learner's permit for the first time, for riders adding a motorcycle category to an existing licence, and for experienced riders who need to re-establish their knowledge. The Bahrain Motorcycle Theory case studies are 5 cases and about 2,927 words.
1Night Ride on the Budaiya Highway with a Failing Headlamp
You are riding a 150cc motorcycle home from Manama at 21:40 along the Budaiya Highway. Traffic is moderate, with a mix of cars and a few heavy trucks.
669 words, about 3 min2The Unmarked Junction and the Overtaking Lorry
You are riding a motorcycle on a two-lane rural road outside Manama, heading north at about 60 km/h in a 80 km/h zone. Ahead, a lorry is travelling at 45 km/h and straddling the centre line slightly.
627 words, about 3 min3Riding Home After a Late Shift with Broken Sleep
You have finished a 12-hour night shift at 07:00 and are riding your motorcycle home, a 35-minute trip. You slept about four hours in the previous 24 and had a heavy meal an hour before leaving.
550 words, about 3 min4The Wet Roundabout and the Spilled Load
It has been raining lightly for an hour and the road is wet but not flooded. You approach a two-lane roundabout on your 125cc motorcycle at about 40 km/h.
560 words, about 3 min5The Group Ride and the Rider Who Will Not Wear a Proper Helmet
You are part of a group of five riders planning a 90 km ride on a Friday morning. One rider, a friend, arrives wearing a cheap open-face helmet that is too large for him, with the strap undone, and a thin jacket instead of riding gear.
521 words, about 3 min