Bermuda Motorcycle Written Test case studies
Bermuda Motorcycle Written Test · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Bermuda Motorcycle Written Test is the theory assessment that a rider must pass to obtain a Bermuda motorcycle learner's licence before moving on to practical training and testing. It is intended for new riders, scooter commuters, and anyone converting an overseas motorcycle licence who needs to demonstrate knowledge of Bermuda's road rules. The Bermuda Motorcycle Written Test case studies are 5 cases and about 2,421 words.
1The Blind Crest Pass on North Shore Road
You are riding a 125 cc scooter eastbound on North Shore Road at about 45 km/h in light rain. Ahead, a line of four cars is bunched behind a slow truck.
471 words, about 2 min2The Unmarked Junction and the Right-Turning Van
It is 08:15 on a weekday. You are riding south on a two-lane road approaching a T-junction with no stop sign and no traffic signals; the only marking is a faded give-way line partly obscured by leaves.
483 words, about 2 min3Two Drinks at a Harbour Front Party
You rode to a harbour front party at 19:00 and planned to leave by 22:00. By 21:30 you have had two bottles of beer over about two hours, plus a large meal.
462 words, about 2 min4The Uphill Stall on a Wet Hill Start
You are on a steep uphill section of a narrow lane, stopped behind a car that has braked for a dog. The road is wet, the surface is patched and uneven, and there is a low wall on your left and a drop on your right.
510 words, about 3 min5The Unlit Coast Road at Night
You are riding home at 23:00 on a narrow unlit coast road. There is no street lighting for 3 km, the road has no edge markings, and the sea wall is on your left with a low kerb.
495 words, about 2 min