Iraq Motorcycle Driving Theory study plan

Classify every Iraqi road sign category (warning, regulatory, prohibitory, mandatory, informational) and sketch three original examples of each from memory

Recite the meaning of the main road markings you will meet in urban and rural riding, including solid and broken lane lines, stop lines, and pedestrian crossings

State the default speed limits and the situations where they are lowered, and explain which signs override them

Describe right-of-way rules at unmarked junctions, roundabouts, and T-junctions without looking at notes

Explain the legal meaning and rider obligations attached to each traffic light phase, including flashing amber and arrow signals

List the documents a rider must carry and describe what each one proves during a roadside check

Identify the penalties attached to the most common riding offences such as running a red light, no helmet, and riding without a licence

Distinguish the rules for overtaking, lane discipline, and turning across oncoming traffic in built-up areas

Define the two-second following rule and practise judging it against a fixed roadside point at 30, 50, and 80 km/h

Explain the effect of wet, oily, and dusty surfaces on braking distance and adjust your riding plan for each

Describe the correct road position when approaching a blind bend, a crest, and a parked line of cars

List the specific hazards of riding in dense city traffic, including doors opening, pedestrians between vehicles, and sudden lane changes

Demonstrate hand signals and explain when they supplement or replace indicators

Apply the see-think-do hazard routine to at least ten written scenarios and record the decision at each stage

Identify the three main causes of loss of control on a motorcycle and describe how to prevent each

Explain how to read the road surface ahead for gravel, standing water, painted lines, and metal covers

Describe safe behaviour at level crossings, roadworks, and temporary traffic arrangements

Rank a set of given hazards by the time and space you would have to react to each

Describe the correct sequence for emergency braking on a motorcycle and the conditions under which the front brake should be used more than the rear

Explain how to handle a front-wheel skid, a rear-wheel skid, and a locked wheel, and what to do if the bike begins to fall

Perform and document the pre-ride checks covering tyres, brakes, chain or belt, lights, mirrors, and fluid levels

Explain what tyre pressure, tread depth, and chain tension do to handling and stopping distance

Identify the early warning signs of brake fade, worn steering bearings, and failing suspension

Explain how a four-stroke engine, clutch, gearbox, and final drive work together well enough to describe what a slipping clutch or a jumping chain feels like

Diagnose five common breakdown symptoms from a written description and state the safe roadside action for each

List the components of approved rider protection and explain what each protects against in a fall

Justify helmet fit and fastening, and explain why an unfastened or damaged helmet offers little protection

Describe how to make yourself visible through clothing, reflectives, headlight use, and road position, including in low sun and at night

State the immediate steps at a collision scene in order, from securing the scene and calling for help to assessing casualties

Explain how to move a casualty only when there is immediate danger, and why spinal movement must be avoided

Describe how to control severe bleeding, treat for shock, and keep an unconscious but breathing casualty safe

Explain what to do and what not to do when a motorcycle helmet must be removed from an injured rider

List the details to record after a collision and the obligations that follow, including stopping, exchanging particulars, and reporting

Complete three full-length timed mock exams under exam conditions and record the score for each domain

Re-study only the domains where your mock scores fall below 85% and rewrite the missed questions in your own words

Recite the key rules, limits, and penalties from memory in a single 30-minute session

Review your week 1 cheat sheet, week 6 summary, and week 7 action card, correcting anything now known to be wrong