take undang, go for lessons 13 hours or so dont remember, QTI and then test that's it

Errr... yes and no, actually.

Yes because these are actually basic bike handling skills and they are definitely a prerequisite out there in real traffic.

No because riding in traffic actually requires something else in addition to these skills - ROADCRAFT.

Some of the necessary roadcraft skills are what you're tested on during the computer test. The rest, for example situational awareness, wet weather riding, scanning, positioning etc are actually not taught, although you can learn about them on Youtube.

This gap in roadcraft knowledge was what worried me when my wife was attending driving school. So I got an intercom system so that I could coach her in real-time when we got out on little practice rides, and even now when we go out touring. Our last trip was from KL to Wang Kelian and Langkawi, where I was able to talk her through all the different situations we encountered riding at night, in the rain, in the twisties and on kampung roads on the island.

I wasn't that much different when I started to ride.

In fact, making friends & going on rides together with them bordered on being detrimental coz, as I discovered, there was too much peer pressure to ride dangerously. Masing2 nak tunjuk power, masing2 nak laju. They'll showcase both the good and the bad, and it was up to me to read up and tell which is which.

This gap in practical roadcraft training in driving schools reveals a potential that driving schools could address in their business model, and it's one of the topics I'm considering for my doctoral dissertation in postgrad school.