MSF (Motorcycle Safety Foundation) Rider's Course Review Complete questions and correct verified answers (detailed answers) already graded A+

MSF (Motorcycle Safety Foundation) Rider's
Course Review Complete questions and correct
verified answers (detailed answers) already
graded A+




On-Street Experiences: - {✔✔RESOLUTION RESULT VERIFIED ANSWERS✔✔}-
This partial-day course is similar to the Initial On-Street Experience but expands to
include more riding in a greater variety of roadway and traffic conditions. The
routes used are close to your training site. Experiences can be tailored to your
needs and interests.



Rider-Mentor Program and Rider Coach Certification: - {✔✔RESOLUTION
RESULT VERIFIED ANSWERS✔✔}-If
you are a safety-minded, licensed rider who likes to help people enjoy
motorcycling to the fullest, the Motorcycle Safety Foundation encourages you
consider becoming a certified MSF Rider-Mentor or an MSF BRC Rider Coach. Your
local provider can provide more details about how to earn these certifications.

,1. During the range exercises, riders must wear proper protective gear only when
the engine is running. - {✔✔RESOLUTION RESULT VERIFIED
ANSWERS✔✔}-false


2. If you lose control while the motorcycle is accelerating: -
{✔✔RESOLUTION RESULT VERIFIED ANSWERS✔✔}-Squeeze the clutch lever
and apply the brakes


3. During the range exercises, it is permissible to pass other riders without
permission from a Rider Coach - {✔✔RESOLUTION RESULT VERIFIED
ANSWERS✔✔}-false


4. If you get behind others in an exercise, you should hurry to catch up. -
{✔✔RESOLUTION RESULT VERIFIED ANSWERS✔✔}-false


5. The signal that shows you are ready to begin the exercise is: -
{✔✔RESOLUTION RESULT VERIFIED ANSWERS✔✔}-Left hand in the air


6. The riding exercises will be demonstrated so you can see where to go and what
to do. - {✔✔RESOLUTION RESULT VERIFIED ANSWERS✔✔}-true


four skills for safe riding: - {✔✔RESOLUTION RESULT VERIFIED
ANSWERS✔✔}-Physical Skill
Mental-Perceptual Skill
Social Skill
Emotional Skill

, Physical skill - {✔✔RESOLUTION RESULT VERIFIED ANSWERS✔✔}-refers to
how well a rider handles the motorcycle. It includes how a rider fits his or her
motorcycle considering its overall size, weight, power, and how talented a rider is
in manipulating the controls with smoothness and precision to put the motorcycle
exactly where it needs to be. For example, a rider should be able to make a U-turn
in a small area as well as make an effective swerving or braking maneuver.



Mental-perceptual skill - {✔✔RESOLUTION RESULT VERIFIED ANSWERS✔✔}-
refers to how well a rider can see and determine risks involving potential collision
traps, including escape paths. It is how well a rider can use the first two parts of
the strategy of Search-EvaluateExecute (SEE), and connects how well a rider uses
the eyes and mind together to pay attention to what is important at any given
moment. For example, it is important to have good visual acuity (clearness of
vision) and move the eyes to check far-and-near and side-to-side, as well as to
check the instruments, mirrors, and blind spots in an organized and effective way.



Social skill - {✔✔RESOLUTION RESULT VERIFIED ANSWERS✔✔}-refers to how
well a rider follows the rules of the road in being courteous and cooperative in
traffic. It means to identify road signs and traffic flow in order to blend into traffic
in a visible, predictable way. Sharing the roadway is primarily a social task that
involves getting along with others and looking out for their well-being as well as
yours.




Risk Offset: - {✔✔RESOLUTION RESULT VERIFIED ANSWERS✔✔}-The
difference between skill and risk; good risk offset is when skill exceeds risk.