Norway Category A Theory Test study plan

Classify every Norwegian road sign into the groups used in the theory test (warning, priority, prohibition, mandatory, information) and state the action each group demands of a rider.

Memorise the priority rules for uncontrolled junctions, including the right-hand rule and its exceptions, and state them aloud without notes.

Recite the default speed limits for built-up areas, rural roads, motorways and towing situations, and explain how a sign overrides each default.

Read the right-of-way and sign sections of the Norwegian road traffic act summary and mark every rule that differs from what you assumed.

Apply junction and roundabout rules to ten written scenarios, stating who yields and why in each.

Identify the three most common motorcycle crash configurations (junction turn-across, overtaking collision, loss of control in a curve) and describe the rider error in each.

Practise reading road geometry from written descriptions and predict the safe entry speed and line before the curve.

List the Norwegian rules on overtaking, lane use and positioning that affect a rider's visibility and escape space.

Explain how rider visibility aids (headlight, high-visibility clothing, reflective material) reduce specific crash types, and choose gear for three weather scenarios.

Describe the correct helmet fit, the meaning of the ECE approval mark, and the checks a rider should make before every ride.

Explain how alcohol, fatigue and medication degrade hazard perception, and state the Norwegian limits and consequences.

Build a personal pre-ride checklist covering gear, bike condition and route risk.

Name the main components of the braking, steering and suspension systems and state the pre-ride check for each.

Explain how tyre condition, pressure and tread depth affect grip and stopping distance, and state the legal minimum tread depth for a motorcycle in Norway.

Describe countersteering and the correct braking technique in a straight line and in a curve, and explain why braking mid-curve is risky.

List the chain, brake fluid and lighting checks a rider can do weekly without tools beyond a gauge and spanner.

Sequence the correct actions at a crash scene: secure the scene, warn traffic, call emergency services, then give first aid.

State the Norwegian emergency numbers and what information to give when reporting a motorcycle crash.

Demonstrate on a manikin or describe step by step how to check breathing, place a casualty and perform CPR.

Explain how to remove a helmet safely only when necessary, and how to manage suspected spinal injury and bleeding.

Analyse five written traffic situations from the perspective of a vulnerable rider and name the escape route in each.

Explain how to interact safely with trucks, buses and cyclists, including blind spots and turning behaviour.

Describe group riding risks and the rules for spacing and overtaking within a group.

Identify personal risk factors such as overconfidence, speed and peer pressure, and state a concrete countermeasure for each.

State the licence classes, age limits and conditions that apply to a Category A motorcycle licence in Norway.

Explain the penalty points system, the consequences of speeding and drink-driving, and how a licence can be lost.

Describe the rules on compulsory insurance, vehicle documents and the annual periodic inspection for motorcycles.

Summarise the rider's duties after an accident, including stopping, exchanging details and reporting.

Take two full-length mock theory tests under timed conditions and record the score for each domain.

Re-study every domain where the mock score fell below 80% and rewrite the relevant notes.

Rehearse the crash-scene action card and the pre-ride checklist once more without notes.

Review the sign cheat sheet and law summary and confirm no gaps remain.