DIPLOMA IN ADVANCED MOTORCYCLE INSTRUCTION
This course is designed to train an experienced rider, who may or may not be a current DSA Certified Motorcycle Instructor, (MCI) to become “DSA Registered Post-Test Motorcycle Trainer” – an “RPMT”

Potential instructors will be made aware beforehand that this is not, in itself, an advanced motorcycling course, and a high level of personal riding skills will be needed to be displayed by course delegates. Training, to reach a suitable standard in each of the disciplines, will be provided on the course, where necessary.
Fast-Trak takes the view that, for instruction to be given to riders who already have a full licence, they, the trainers, must have the following qualities:
- A comprehensive knowledge relating to riding and instructional techniques.
- Be able to display a high standard of Hazard Perception.
- Be able to impart their skills and knowledge to other riders.
- Provide a course, which, though structured, is sufficiently flexible to meet company and individual needs.
- Give a presentation using a variety of mediums, to a motorcyclist, a group of motorcyclists, or to the managers of motorcyclists, outlining the problems associated with motorcycling and how to reduce the risks associated with such problems.
- Display a high standard of riding.
- Be able to identify, prioritise, analyse and rectify riding faults.
THE COURSE DURATION
The standard course duration will depend upon the existing skills of the applicant.
If the applicant has just completed a three week CBT/DAS Instructor course, the Diploma Course will add five days.
It is unlikely that an applicant will qualify at Diploma Standard without being a CBT/DAS Instructor unless the stand alone course is about three weeks duration or two separate weeks with consolidation time taken between those weeks. A bedding in and practice period would normally be about one month.
That means, either add a one week course to the end of a CBT/DAS Instructor course, OR,
Take a three week course, OR,
Take a week's training, go away and practice for a month, then come back for a second week.



