Motorcycle rider education provides an opportunity for novice riders to learn the basic skills necessary to operate a motorcycle safely and for experienced riders to refresh and refine their techniques. Although 47 States have State-legislated motorcycle rider education and all States and the District of Columbia require operators to obtain a motorcycle license or endorsement, standards and practices for rider education and licensing vary widely across the country. The purpose of this report is to develop a research-based model of promising practices in rider education and licensing and to use the model to identify States that have implemented high-quality rider training and comprehensive licensing. In addition, drawing on detailed data collected from State motorcycle rider education administrators, instructors, and students, the report describes specific actions that programs in five highlighted promising-practices States (Delaware, Idaho, Maryland, Nevada, and Oregon) have taken that promote the effective training and licensing of motorcycle operators. The promising-practices model and the specific recommendations can serve as a guide for other States interested in improving their rider training and licensing programs.
Promising Practices in Motorcycle Rider. Education and Licensing
2004
68 pages
Report
Keine Angabe
Englisch
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