SGI Class 6 Motorcycle study plan
SGI Class 6 Motorcycle · Give each week a clear focus.
8 weeks · About 6 hours per week
Motorcycle licensing requirements and Class 6 licence process & Saskatchewan traffic rules, signs and signals
Map the full Saskatchewan Class 6 pathway end to end: learner stage, supervised riding restrictions, road test eligibility, and full licence conditions, writing each step as a dated timeline
List every document, fee, and eligibility condition (age, existing licence standing, medical or vision requirements) needed at each stage and flag anything you must confirm with SGI
Build a 40-term flashcard deck of Saskatchewan signs and signals drawn from the official rider handbook, sorted by shape and colour family
Recite from memory the learner-stage restrictions (passenger, blood-alcohol, supervising rider, night riding) without notes
Your checkpoint
A one-page Class 6 pathway timeline plus a completed 40-term sign and signal flashcard deck
Motorcycle licensing requirements and Class 6 licence process & Saskatchewan traffic rules, signs and signals
Explain in writing how demerit points, suspensions, and novice-stage conditions apply to a Class 6 holder in Saskatchewan
Identify the correct right-of-way action for 15 written intersection scenarios (uncontrolled, four-way stop, yield, roundabout, turning across traffic)
Diagram Saskatchewan passing, following-distance, and lane-position rules as they apply specifically to motorcycles
Complete 60 practice sign and signal questions and log every miss with the reason it was missed
Your checkpoint
A scored 60-question signs and signals practice set at 85% or better, with a written error log
Motorcycle vehicle control and riding skills & Saskatchewan traffic rules, signs and signals
Name and sequence the pre-ride inspection checklist (tires, controls, lights, fluids, chain or belt, mirrors) and perform it on a real motorcycle
Describe the friction-zone and slow-speed control technique for a figure-eight and a tight U-turn, listing the body position, clutch, and rear-brake inputs at each stage
Practice slow-speed manoeuvres in a closed lot for at least two sessions and record stall counts and tip-over incidents
Match Saskatchewan speed limits and school, construction, and playground zone rules to the situations a rider meets most often
Your checkpoint
A dated pre-ride inspection checklist you have completed three times, plus a slow-speed practice log
Motorcycle vehicle control and riding skills & Sharing the road safely and hazard awareness
Demonstrate emergency braking from 30 km/h in a closed lot, recording stopping distance across five attempts
Demonstrate a swerve around a marked obstacle at 30 km/h and describe the countersteering input used
List the three most common crash configurations involving motorcycles (left-turn across path, intersection violation, rear-end) and the defensive position that reduces each
Scan the official handbook sections on hazard perception and write five of your own hazard scenarios with the correct response
Your checkpoint
A braking and swerve practice sheet with five measured stopping distances and a pass/fail self-assessment
Sharing the road safely and hazard awareness
Analyse how surface hazards (sand, gravel, painted lines, metal grates, wet leaves, railway crossings) change traction and identify the correct speed and line adjustment for each
Explain the effects of cold Saskatchewan riding conditions on tire grip, visibility, and following distance
Describe the visibility strategy for being seen: lane position, headlight use, reflective gear, and blind-spot avoidance around heavy vehicles
Complete 50 hazard-awareness practice questions and write a one-line justification for every answer
Your checkpoint
A hazard-response table covering at least 12 surface and traffic hazards with the action for each
Saskatchewan traffic rules, signs and signals & Sharing the road safely and hazard awareness
Work through 100 mixed practice questions covering signs, signals, right-of-way, and sharing the road, tracking accuracy by domain
Identify which domain is your weakest from the practice data and re-study that handbook section
Describe how to share the road with pedestrians, cyclists, large trucks, and animals, including the space and speed adjustments for each
Explain impairment, fatigue, and distraction risks specific to motorcycle riding and the Saskatchewan consequences
Your checkpoint
A 100-question mixed practice score with a per-domain accuracy breakdown
Motorcycle vehicle control and riding skills & Sharing the road safely and hazard awareness
Ride a supervised route of at least 45 minutes that includes a highway merge, a left turn across traffic, a construction zone, and a railway crossing
Debrief the ride and list three errors or near-misses with the correction for each
Practice group and night riding considerations: staggered formation, headlight strategy, and following distance in low light
Review all missed practice questions from weeks 2 through 6 and re-test only those items
Your checkpoint
A written ride debrief listing three errors with corrections, plus a re-test of all previously missed questions at 90% or better
Motorcycle licensing requirements and Class 6 licence process & Motorcycle vehicle control and riding skills & Saskatchewan traffic rules, signs and signals & Sharing the road safely and hazard awareness
Take two full-length timed mock exams under test conditions and record both scores
Review every remaining weak item and confirm you can explain the rule behind each answer
Confirm your road-test booking, required documents, and the motorcycle you will use, checking it is roadworthy and insured
Rehearse the pre-ride inspection and the slow-speed and braking manoeuvres one final time
Your checkpoint
Two completed timed mock exams at 90% or better, plus a confirmed road-test booking
Milestones
Week 2: You can explain the Class 6 pathway and learner restrictions from memory and score 85% or better on a 60-question signs and signals set
Week 4: You have completed the pre-ride inspection three times, logged five measured emergency stops, and can name the three most common motorcycle crash configurations with a countermeasure for each
Week 6: You score 80% or better on a 100-question mixed set and can identify your weakest domain from the per-domain breakdown
Week 8: You score 90% or better on two timed full-length mock exams and have a confirmed road-test booking with documents and motorcycle ready