Bermuda Auxiliary Cycle Written Test case studies
Bermuda Auxiliary Cycle Written Test · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Bermuda Auxiliary Cycle Written Test is the theory assessment that riders in Bermuda sit before they are licensed to ride a moped or auxiliary cycle on public roads. It is aimed at new riders - residents getting their first cycle licence, visitors preparing for a long stay, and anyone who needs to re-establish riding privileges - and it tests whether you can read the road correctly and apply Bermuda's rules rather than simply handle a machine. The Bermuda Auxiliary Cycle Written Test case studies are 5 cases and about 2,823 words.
1The Blind Crest on South Road
You are riding a 125 cc scooter westbound on South Road at about 45 km/h in a 35 km/h zone, following a delivery van by roughly two seconds. Ahead, the road rises to a short crest and curves left, and a stone wall on the inside of the bend blocks your view of the far side.
644 words, about 3 min2The Unmarked Four-Way at Happy Valley
You approach a small four-way junction in Happy Valley where no stop or yield signs are visible on any arm and the road markings are worn away. You are on a scooter heading north, intending to go straight.
543 words, about 3 min3Following Distance on the Railway Trail Link
You are riding a scooter along a two-lane road at 40 km/h behind a small truck loaded with loose gravel. The truck's tailgate is not secured and small stones are bouncing out at irregular intervals.
532 words, about 3 min4The Breath-Test Stop After Two Drinks
You have had two beers over about ninety minutes at a friend's house and feel entirely normal. You decide to ride your scooter home, a trip of about ten minutes on quiet back roads.
539 words, about 3 min5The Left Turn Across a Wet Junction
You are riding a scooter southbound on a main road, approaching a junction where you intend to turn left into a side street. It has been raining for an hour and the road is wet.
565 words, about 3 min