Denmark Motorcycle Theory A1 study plan

Map every Danish road-sign group (warning, priority, prohibition, mandatory, information) and state the required action for each sign without looking at notes

Recite the default right-hand priority rule and list at least six situations where signs, markings, or exit-from-roundabout rules override it

Explain Danish speed-limit defaults for built-up areas, rural roads, and motorways, and describe how a limit is cancelled or changed

Describe the meaning of the most common road markings (solid and dashed lines, stop line, give-way triangles, cycle lanes) and where overtaking is prohibited

Walk through priority-to-the-right at an unmarked junction and at a T-junction, naming who yields in each case

Sequence the correct actions at a four-way or T-junction: observe, signal, position, adjust speed, then turn, and describe the order out loud

List the situations where you must yield to pedestrians, cyclists, and turning buses, and state the blind-spot check before every turn

Explain the Danish rules on overtaking, including when overtaking a two-wheeler requires extra lateral clearance and when it is forbidden

Describe how to enter and leave a roundabout, including indicator use and yielding to traffic already circulating

State the obligations when a bus pulls out from a stop and when an emergency vehicle approaches with signals on

Describe correct lane position and signalling for left and right turns, including one-way streets and cycle-lane crossings

Explain the rules for parking and stopping, including distance to junctions, crossings, and bus stops

List the situations that require you to reduce speed or stop for a vulnerable road user, and state what a safe following gap looks like in traffic

Describe how to behave around large vehicles: blind spots, turning sweep, and why you should never sit alongside a turning lorry

Summarise the rules on carrying a passenger and on riding two abreast, and state when filtering past queued traffic is unsafe

Identify every control on an A1 motorcycle (throttle, clutch, both brakes, indicators, horn, kill switch, choke or fuel tap) and state what each does in a pre-ride check

Perform and describe the daily and weekly maintenance checks: tyre pressure and tread, chain tension and lubrication, brake function, lights, and fluid levels

Explain the countersteering principle and how lean angle, speed, and turning radius relate at low and higher speeds

Describe correct braking technique on a motorcycle, including the front-to-rear brake balance and why locking the front wheel is dangerous

List the A1 machine limits (engine capacity up to 125 cc, maximum power 11 kW, power-to-weight ratio) and how they affect riding technique on a light bike

Calculate stopping distance at 30, 50, and 80 km/h using the reaction-distance plus braking-distance split, and state how wet or gravel surfaces change the result

Identify at least eight hazard categories from a written road scene description and rank them by likelihood and severity

Explain how to scan ahead, use mirrors, and maintain a space cushion, and describe the escape route you would choose in three described situations

Describe how speed affects impact severity and why a lower speed gives more time to react to a hazard emerging from a side road

State the risks of riding in rain, on wet markings, in crosswinds, and on gravel, and the riding adjustments each requires

Explain how alcohol, drugs, and medicines affect reaction time, balance, and risk-taking, and state the Danish blood-alcohol limit for riding

Describe the consequences of riding under the influence, including licence loss and criminal liability, and how long alcohol stays in the body

List the signs of fatigue and the countermeasures that work versus those that do not, and state when you must stop riding

Describe how illness, eyesight, and hearing affect fitness to ride, and when you must declare a condition to the licensing authority

Build a personal plan for a night out that removes any possibility of riding after drinking

Sequence the first-aid steps at a motorcycle crash scene: secure the scene, call emergency services, assess responsiveness, and manage bleeding and airway

State when and how to remove a helmet from an injured rider, and why you usually should not

Explain the recovery position and how to handle suspected spinal injury until help arrives

List the A1 licence requirements and documents: age, theory and practical tests, medical self-declaration, and what you must carry when riding

Describe the rules on carrying a pillion passenger under A1 and on riding abroad with a Danish licence

Complete a full mixed mock theory test under timed conditions and score at least the pass mark

Review every wrong answer from the mock test and write the correct rule beside each one

Re-test the weakest two domains identified in the mock until each reaches 90 percent correct

Recite the ten rules you most often got wrong from memory, without notes