This online M1 practice test, with multiple choice questions, is intended to help you prepare for the Ontario Motorcycle M1 Test that is required before you can get your Motorcycle driver’s license. This free Ontario motorcycle test is a lesson that is essential for getting your Ontario M1 driver’s license at your local licensing office.
Please note, however, that this is not the actual test, and you will not receive your license if you pass this sample practice test. If you’re getting your Motorcycle License, you’ve come to the right place. It is all FREE!
This online M1 practice test, with multiple choice questions, is intended to help you prepare for the Ontario Motorcycle M1 Test that is required before you can get your Motorcycle driver’s license. This free Ontario motorcycle test is a lesson that is essential for getting your Ontario M1 driver’s license at your local licensing office. How can I book and pay for the theory test? The easiest way is to book it through us as part of your motorcycle course. The quickest way to make a test appointment is to ring DSA’s national telephone number on 0870 010 1372 and pay by credit or debit card. Application forms are also accepted by post with cheque or postal order payment.
In Ontario, one must successfully pass a written knowledge test in order to begin the process of obtaining a motorcycle license. This doesn't have to be a stressful time but much rather an exciting one. The journey to driving begins after you pass your Motorcycle Knowledge Test. Here is some helpful information to take into consideration when preparing for the knowledge test.
- Study the Motorcycle Handbook. You can obtain these at any driver's license office or download from this website. They provide a lot of helpful information which you will see on the test. Take notes, highlight, make flashcards and have somebody quiz you. It will make your studying easier if you are already familiar with the material.
- Take M1 Practice Test. These tests are a great way to see where you stand and what you already know. You will know what areas you need to focus on while you are studying your handbook, whether it's the rules of the road or street signs.
- Study... Just like any other test you will definitely need to study. There is no way one could pass without putting some serious studying and focusing. There is a lot material on the test so investing your time in studying will never be bad.
- Take and Retake the M1 practice test prior to your real test. This will help you point out any areas you may need to cram last minute. You will also feel more sure about yourself when you walk in to take your test. Being prepared is always a good thing.
As long as you prepare yourself properly you should have nothing to worry about. If you studied hard you should expect a positive outcome. A good night's sleep and a healthy breakfast wouldn't be a bad thing as well.
For more information on our practice tests, obtaining a driver's license or any other information contact us today!
Where to Write a M1 Test? Find a DriveTest Centre Near You:
Facebook Comments
Sometimes all it takes to succeed at something is good coaching. This applies to athletes as much as it applies to future drivers. The time spent preparing for the Driver's License written exam is the most crucial to take advantage of properly. With a little help, a perfect mark on the exam is possible, even if it takes more than one try.
Posted byGazelle with a very powerfull human3 years ago
Archived
Is getting an a1 motorcycle worth it?
So here in the Netherlands you can't ride a bike with more than 11kW or 125cc until you are 20 (and even then only up to 650cc). I'm 17 and when I turn 18 in the summer I could get the a1 license and maybe get a Honda msx-125 (grom). My problem with this is that a lot of my friends say they're too slow, and you aren't agile (is that the right word) enough to feel safe on the road outside the city. Also I would need to get a new bike in 2 years when I turn 20 and get my license all over. I'm don't want to speed anyways, but getting a motorcycle will be a big investment for me and I don't want to waste so much money on a bike I'm going to want to replace in 2 years (and the license is expensive too). Any advice? Should I just stick to cars until I'm 20?
![Need Need](/uploads/1/2/5/5/125587716/107968930.jpg)
66% Upvoted