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“THE DOS AND DON'TS OF BICYCLING” BY: JAMES KIRK Bicycle Safety

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Bicycle Safety. “The Dos and Don'ts of Bicycling” By: James Kirk. Students. 6 th to 8 th Grade Has the ability to ride a bicycle Motivated to learn writing, video, illustrations and applications Has the ability to use a computer. Objectives. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Bicycle Safety

“THE DOS AND DON'TS OF BICYCLING”BY: JAMES KIRK

Bicycle Safety

Page 2: Bicycle Safety

Students

6th to 8th GradeHas the ability to ride a bicycleMotivated to learn writing, video,

illustrations and applicationsHas the ability to use a computer

Page 3: Bicycle Safety

Objectives

Given a picture of a road, the students will mark where they are supposed to ride their bicycle 100% of the time.

When asked a direction or to slow down, the students will be able to demonstrate the proper hand signal 100% of the time.

When given a helmet, the students will be able to adjust and fit the helmet properly 100% of the time.

Page 4: Bicycle Safety

Learning Environment

Computer Lab

As a class, each student will complete the presentation on their own.

If the student does not finish, they will have to complete the presentation for homework.

Page 5: Bicycle Safety

TODAY WE ARE GOING TO LEARN ABOUT BICYCLE SAFETY!

Welcome!

Page 6: Bicycle Safety

Welcome!

By the end of this activity, you will know:What to wear on a bicycle ride

How to prepare your bicycle

How to plan a route

How to properly ride your bicycle on the road

Page 7: Bicycle Safety

What Do the Buttons Mean?

Go to next slide

Go to previous slide

Return to home

Page 8: Bicycle Safety

Chapters Selection

Choose a chapter or click the arrow to continue.

What to Wear

How to Prepare Your Bike

Planning a Route

Bicycling on the Road

Skip to Evaluation

12

3

4

E

Page 9: Bicycle Safety

WHAT TO WEAR

Chapter 1

Page 10: Bicycle Safety

Chapter 1: What to Wear The Helmet

The helmet reduces the risk of brain damage by as much as 88%.

Page 11: Bicycle Safety

The Helmet

The helmet should be level on your head with two fingers between your eye brow and the front of the helmet.

Page 12: Bicycle Safety

The Helmet

The strap should be snug but not too tight.You should be able to fit two fingers between

the strap and your chin.

Page 13: Bicycle Safety

Chapter 1: What to WearClothing

When you are riding, it is best to remember the motto:

“See and Be Seen”

Page 14: Bicycle Safety

Clothing

The best thing to wear is always neon, florescent or other bright colors.

It is best to wear neon, florescent or bright colors in both day time and night time.

Page 15: Bicycle Safety

Clothing

Although white is a light color, it does not always make you more visible.

NOTE:

Page 16: Bicycle Safety

Chapter 1: What to WearShoes

Which of the following pairs of shoes do you think would be the best to wear while riding your bicycle?

Page 17: Bicycle Safety

INCORRECT. PLEASE TRY AGAIN!

OOPS!

Page 18: Bicycle Safety

Shoes

The best shoes to wear while riding a bicycle are closed toed shoes.

The shoes should be snug on your feet for control.

The shoe laces should be tucked into the sides of your shoes. If not, they could be caught in the sprocket of the bike.

Page 19: Bicycle Safety

PREPARING YOUR BIKE

Chapter 2

Page 20: Bicycle Safety

Chapter 2: Preparing Your BikeChecking Your Bike

Before taking your bike out for a ride, there are three major things that need to be checked:

1. Tire Pressure Make sure they are inflated to what is labeled on the tire.

2. Brakes Work Test the breaks to see if they stop the bike when pushed. You should not have had to pull farther then half way on

the lever.3. Gears Shift

Shift through every gear while pedaling the bike Failure to do so could lead to a derailed chain.

Page 21: Bicycle Safety

Chapter 2: Preparing Your BikeAdjusting Your Bike to Fit

The size of your bike plays a big factor in how well you ride.Which bike do you think is the proper size?

Page 22: Bicycle Safety

Adjusting Your Bike to Fit

Standing over a Road Bike, there should be 1 to 2 inches between you and the top tube.

Standing over a Mountain Bike, there should be 3 to 4 inches between you and the top tube.

Page 23: Bicycle Safety

Adjusting Your Bike to Fit

The seat height is an important aspect of your ride.

Too low and the ride will waste a lot of energy and the ride will be uncomfortable.

Too high and you wont be able to reach the bottom of the pedal stroke ground when stopped.

Page 24: Bicycle Safety

Adjusting Your Bike to Fit

The seat height should be adjusted so that there is a slight bend at the knee when the leg is fully extended.

By adjusting the seat to this height, you will get the most power out of every stroke.

Page 25: Bicycle Safety

PLANNING A ROUTE

Chapter 3

Page 26: Bicycle Safety

Chapter 3: Planning A RouteHave a Route Planed Out

Plan out your trip with a map.

With your limitations in mind, calculate the distance and estimate how long it will take you to complete the ride.

Page 27: Bicycle Safety

Having a Route Planned Out

Before you head out, let someone know where you are going in case of an emergency.

If possible, it is best to ride with a buddy.

Page 28: Bicycle Safety

BICYCLING

Chapter 4

Page 29: Bicycle Safety

Chapter 4: BicyclingBicycling on the Road

While cycling on the roads, it is important to obey the same laws as vehicles. This includes street signs, hand

signals and lane markings.

Page 30: Bicycle Safety

Bicycling on the Road

In your opinion, where is the best place to ride your bicycle on a road?

Page 31: Bicycle Safety

Bicycling on the Road

The best place to ride the road is to the far right with the flow of traffic.

It is important to stay off the sidewalk where you are out of the way of pedestrians.

Make sure to always ride with the flow of traffic and not against.

Page 32: Bicycle Safety

Chapter4: BicyclingSignaling

Since bicycles do not have turn signals, it is important to know the hand signals.

Page 33: Bicycle Safety

Signaling

Left hand up in an “L” shape means turning right. Right arm straight out can be an

alternative signal.

Left hand straight out means turning left.

Left hand down in an “L” shape means coming to a stop.

Page 34: Bicycle Safety

Chapter 4: BicyclingRoad HazardsWhile riding, it is important to look for hazards that my be dangerous.

Some hazards may be: 1. Potholes2. Gravel3. Leaves4. People5. Dogs6. Puddles

Page 35: Bicycle Safety

Road Hazards

If you are leading a group, point out and warn the other riders of oncoming hazards.

Watch out for car doors that may open unexpectedly.

Page 36: Bicycle Safety

YOU WILL BE ASKED 10 QUESTION ABOUT BICYCLE SAFETY. CHOSE THE BEST

ANSWER. GOOD LUCK!

Evaluation!

Page 37: Bicycle Safety

Question 1If wearing a helmet, brain damage can be reduced by how much?

78 %

98%

88%

68%

A

B

C

D

Page 38: Bicycle Safety

Correct!

By wearing a helmet, you can reduce brain damage by 88%!

Page 39: Bicycle Safety

INCORRECT. PLEASE TRY AGAIN!

OOPS!

Hint: The percentage is divisible by 11.

Page 40: Bicycle Safety

Question 2What type of shoes should you wear while riding a bicycle?

Closed toed shoes with the laces tucked in.

Sandals

Loose fitted boots

All of the above

A

B

C

D

Page 41: Bicycle Safety

Correct!

While riding a bike, you should wear closed toe shoes with the laces tucked in.

Page 42: Bicycle Safety

INCORRECT. PLEASE TRY AGAIN!

OOPS!

Hint: The laced could get stuck in chain if not taken care of.

Page 43: Bicycle Safety

Question 3What was one thing that was NOT recommended to check on your bicycle before a ride?

Tire Pressure

Chain Lubrication

Gear Shifter

Breaks

A

B

C

D

Page 44: Bicycle Safety

Correct!

One thing that you do not have to check on your bike before a ride is the Chain’s Lubrication. Although it is important, it is not a main priority.

Page 45: Bicycle Safety

INCORRECT. PLEASE TRY AGAIN!

OOPS!

Hint: Although it is important, it is not a priority to check.

Page 46: Bicycle Safety

Question 4How much space should be between you and the top of a Mountain Bike?

.5 to 1 inches

1 to 2 inches

2 to 3 inches

3 to 4 inches

A

B

C

D

Page 47: Bicycle Safety

Correct!

Standing over a Mountain Bike, there should be 3 to 4 inches between you and the top tube.

Page 48: Bicycle Safety

INCORRECT. PLEASE TRY AGAIN!

OOPS!

Hint: A road bike recommends 1 to 2 inches between you and the top tube.

Page 49: Bicycle Safety

Question 5True or False? You should ride your bike on both the sidewalk and the road.

True

False

Page 50: Bicycle Safety

Correct!

You should ride your bike with the flow of traffic on the far right side of the lane.

Page 51: Bicycle Safety

INCORRECT. PLEASE TRY AGAIN!

OOPS!

Hint: It is important to stay off the sidewalk where you are out of the way of pedestrians.

Page 52: Bicycle Safety

Question 6What is the correct signal for turning right?

Left hand down with your arm in the “L” shape.

Left hand straight out.

Right hand up with your arm in the “L” shape.

Left hand up with your arm in the “L” shape.

A

B

C

D

Page 53: Bicycle Safety

Correct!

The proper turn signal for turning right is with your left hand up with your arm in the “L” shape

Page 54: Bicycle Safety

INCORRECT. PLEASE TRY AGAIN!

OOPS!

Hint: Almost all turn signals are done with your left hand.

Page 55: Bicycle Safety

Question 7True or False? While cycling on the roads, it is important to obey the same laws as vehicles.

True

False

Page 56: Bicycle Safety

Correct!

True. While cycling on the roads, it is important to obey the same laws as vehicles.

Page 57: Bicycle Safety

INCORRECT. PLEASE TRY AGAIN!

OOPS!

Hint: Cyclist may receive the same traffic violations as drivers such as running stop signs.

Page 58: Bicycle Safety

Question 8Where should you ride your bike on the road?

The middle of the lane with traffic.

The right side of the lane with traffic.

The right side of the lane against traffic.

The left side of the lane against traffic.

A

B

C

D

Page 59: Bicycle Safety

Correct!

You should ride your bike in the right side of the lane with the flow of traffic.

Page 60: Bicycle Safety

INCORRECT. PLEASE TRY AGAIN!

OOPS!

Hint: It is important to always ride with the flow of traffic but out of the way of cars.

Page 61: Bicycle Safety

Question 9True or False? White does not always make you more visible.

True

False

Page 62: Bicycle Safety

Correct!

True. White does not always make you more visible while riding.

Page 63: Bicycle Safety

INCORRECT. PLEASE TRY AGAIN!

OOPS!

Hint: The best thing to wear is always neon, florescent or other bright colors

Page 64: Bicycle Safety

Question 10How should your helmet fit on your head?

Level, sitting over your eye brow.

Tilted forward to protect your forehead.

Tilted backwards with two fingers between the eye brow and the helmet.

Level, two fingers between the eye brow and the helmet.

A

B

C

D

Page 65: Bicycle Safety

Correct!

The helmet should sit level on your head with two fingers between the eye brow and the helmet.

Page 66: Bicycle Safety

INCORRECT. PLEASE TRY AGAIN!

OOPS!

Hint: The helmet should always be level and not in the way of sight.

Page 67: Bicycle Safety

YOU HAVE SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED BICYCLE SAFETY!

Congratulations!