Cambodia Category A Motorcycle Test study plan
Cambodia Category A Motorcycle Test · Give each week a clear focus.
8 weeks · About 7 hours per week
Cambodian traffic law and the Road Traffic Law & Traffic penalties, licence categories and administrative procedures
List the main obligations the Cambodian Road Traffic Law places on motorcycle riders (documents carried, right-hand traffic, lane position) and state each in one sentence
Identify which licence category covers a motorcycle up to 125 cc versus a larger motorcycle, and note the minimum age for each
Describe the penalty types the law provides for riding without a licence and for riding without a helmet, without quoting exact riel amounts you have not verified
Draw a one-page map of the administrative steps from learner permit to full motorcycle licence, including where each step is carried out
Your checkpoint
A one-page summary sheet of rider obligations, licence categories and administrative steps, written from memory and then corrected against your source material
Cambodian traffic law and the Road Traffic Law & Traffic penalties, licence categories and administrative procedures
Explain the rules on alcohol and drug use while riding and the consequences the law attaches to them
Summarise the law on carrying passengers and cargo on a motorcycle, including helmet duties for a passenger
Distinguish the duties owed after a crash (stop, assist, exchange details, report) from the penalties for failing to do so
Answer 30 practice questions on law and penalties, and log every wrong answer with the rule you missed
Your checkpoint
A wrong-answer log of at least 30 law and penalty questions with a corrected rule written next to each mistake
Road signs, markings and signals
Classify road signs into their groups (warning, regulatory/prohibitory, mandatory, information, priority) and give three examples of each from memory
Recognise the priority signs and state who has right of way at an uncontrolled junction, at a roundabout and at a T-junction
Interpret road markings (solid and broken centre lines, stop lines, edge lines, pedestrian crossings) and say what each permits or forbids
Explain the meaning of hand signals given by riders and by traffic police, and state what a flashing yellow light means
Sketch 20 signs from memory and check each sketch against a reference list
Your checkpoint
A self-made flashcard set of at least 40 signs and markings, scored by self-test until you reach 90 percent correct in one pass
Road signs, markings and signals & Hazard perception, defensive riding and emergency handling
Read a described junction or road scene in text and rank the hazards in order of the time you have to react to each
Match each of the five sign groups to the action a rider must take on seeing it (slow, stop, give way, proceed)
Identify the situations where a traffic police officer's signal overrides a sign or a light, and describe how you respond
Complete a timed 40-question set covering signs, markings and signals with at least 85 percent correct
Your checkpoint
A timed 40-question signs and signals test scored at 85 percent or better, with a written note on each missed item
Safe riding technique and motorcycle control & Protective equipment, helmet use and rider fitness
Describe the correct helmet standard, fit and fastening check, and explain why an unfastened helmet offers little protection
List the pre-ride checks on a motorcycle (tyres, brakes, chain, lights, mirrors, fuel, controls) and perform them on a real machine
Explain clutch, throttle and brake coordination for a smooth start, a slow-speed U-turn and an emergency stop
State how rider fitness factors (fatigue, alcohol, illness, medication, vision, heat and dehydration) degrade riding and set your own personal rule for each
Practise slow-speed control and braking in a safe off-road space and record what felt unstable
Your checkpoint
A completed pre-ride checklist plus a written log of one supervised practice session covering slow-speed control and emergency braking
Hazard perception, defensive riding and emergency handling
Apply the two-second following rule and adjust it for rain, darkness and gravel, and state the stopping distance factors you can control
Describe a systematic scanning routine at junctions, when overtaking and when a vehicle ahead brakes suddenly
Explain counter-steering, swerving and threshold braking, and state why grabbing the front brake in a wet curve is dangerous
Identify the five most common crash configurations involving motorcycles in Cambodian traffic (for example a car turning across your path, a vehicle emerging from a side road) and give a countermeasure for each
Ride a planned route and note three hazards you anticipated before they became urgent
Your checkpoint
A hazard log of 15 real situations from your own riding, each with the hazard, the clue that revealed it and the action you took
Vehicle documents, registration and compulsory insurance & First aid, crash response and accident duties
List the documents a rider must carry (licence, registration card, compulsory insurance certificate) and explain what each proves
Explain the purpose of compulsory motorcycle insurance and what it does and does not cover
Describe the correct sequence at a crash scene: secure the area, check responsiveness, call for help, control bleeding, avoid moving an injured rider unless there is immediate danger
Demonstrate how to place a casualty in the recovery position and how to apply direct pressure to a bleeding wound
State the legal duties of a rider who is involved in a crash versus a rider who arrives at one
Your checkpoint
A one-page crash-response card in your own words, covering scene safety, calling for help, bleeding control and recovery position, recited aloud without notes
Cambodian traffic law and the Road Traffic Law & Road signs, markings and signals & Hazard perception, defensive riding and emergency handling & Vehicle documents, registration and compulsory insurance
Take two full-length mock tests under timed conditions and score each by domain
Re-study only the domains where your mock score fell below 80 percent and re-test those domains
Recite the licence categories, required documents and post-crash duties without notes
Review your wrong-answer logs from weeks 2, 4 and 6 and confirm every logged rule is now answered correctly
Your checkpoint
Two completed timed mock tests with a per-domain score table showing at least 85 percent overall and no domain below 80 percent
Milestones
Week 2: Can state the main rider obligations, licence categories and post-crash duties from memory, and your law wrong-answer log is complete
Week 4: Score 85 percent or better on a timed 40-question signs, markings and signals test
Week 6: Have completed at least one supervised practice session and logged 15 real hazards from your own riding
Week 8: Two timed mock tests at 85 percent overall with no domain below 80 percent, and all wrong-answer logs cleared