North Macedonia Motorcycle Theory A study plan

Classify every Macedonian road-sign group (warning, priority, prohibition, mandatory, information, service) and state the rider action each demands.

Recite the default urban and rural speed limits, the general stopping and parking prohibitions, and the document-carrying duty for category A riders.

Explain how traffic-light and police-controller signals override static signs and markings, with two worked examples.

Build a personal sign-error log and tag each miss by sign group so weak groups are visible.

Distinguish the priority-road, stop, and yield sign combinations and state who must give way in each case.

Read longitudinal and transverse road markings (centre lines, edge lines, stop lines, hatched areas) and state whether crossing is legal.

Identify the situations where a rider may legally cross a solid line or enter a bus lane.

Match each marking to its governing sign and note the conflicts you find.

Apply the right-hand rule at unmarked equal-priority intersections without hesitating.

Rank priority for trams, emergency vehicles with active signals, and vehicles already inside the intersection.

Solve roundabout entry and exit priority, including the obligation to signal on exit.

Decide who yields when turning left across oncoming traffic, entering from a field path, or reversing out of a driveway.

Set safe following distance using the two-second rule and adjust it for rain, gravel, and night riding.

Choose a speed that matches visibility, curve radius, and surface rather than the posted maximum alone.

Explain braking distance growth with speed and the added risk of a wet or dirty road surface.

Plan overtaking only where sight distance and markings permit, and abort cleanly when in doubt.

Scan for the top five urban hazards: car doors, pedestrians stepping out, turning vehicles across your path, slippery markings, and blind junctions.

Position in the lane to stay visible and to keep an escape route in traffic.

Anticipate the behaviour of trucks, buses, and cyclists at junctions and in your blind spots.

React to a simulated sudden hazard within a measured perception-to-brake interval.

Perform and document the pre-ride check: tyres, brakes, lights, chain, fluid levels, mirrors, and controls.

Explain helmet fit, visor condition, and the protective value of gloves, jacket, boots, and back protection.

Describe how wet brakes, cold tyres, and a loaded bike change handling and braking.

Identify the legal equipment minimums for a category A motorcycle in North Macedonia.

State the legal alcohol limit and the realistic elimination time, and name the medicines that impair riding.

Recognise fatigue and the correct response: stop, rest, and do not push through.

Sequence the crash scene: secure the area, call emergency services, and give the location clearly.

Apply basic first aid for an unresponsive rider, bleeding, and suspected spinal injury without moving the casualty unnecessarily.

List the documents a rider must carry and the insurance duties after a crash or vehicle sale.

Explain the penalty categories for speeding, alcohol, and riding without a licence or insurance.

Re-run full mock exams under timed conditions and review every error against its domain.

Close remaining gaps in the two heaviest domains before the test date.