Nev. Admin. Code § 486.Sec. 18 - NEW
An instructor who has been issued a license pursuant to section 13 of this regulation shall:
1. Teach
a course of instruction in motorcycle education to persons enrolled in the
Program in a manner that complies with the requirements prescribed in
NRS
486.374 and any policies or standards
prescribed by a curriculum organization.
2. Maintain a positive environment for
enrolled students.
3. Teach in a
manner that fosters interactive learning.
4. Evaluate and coach students during the
on-cycle instruction in a course of instruction to ensure students meet
learning objectives.
5. Ensure the
safety of students enrolled in a course of instruction to the highest degree
practicable.
6. Demonstrate safe
habits by wearing protective gear when riding a motorcycle during a course of
instruction, to and from such a course, or to and from any activity at which
the instructor represents the Program. Such protective gear must include,
without limitation:
(a) A full-face or
three-quarter helmet that complies with the safety standards adopted by the
United States Department of Transportation;
(b) Leather or other abrasion-resistant
full-fingered gloves;
(c) Eye
protection, including, without limitation, a face shield, goggles or
glasses;
(d) Sturdy, long pants
that fully cover the legs;
(e) Long
sleeves; and
(f) Sturdy,
over-the-ankle shoes or boots.
7. Operate a motorcycle on a frequent basis
outside of teaching a course of instruction.
8. Refrain from operating a vehicle or
motorcycle while under the influence of alcohol or a substance as prohibited by
NRS
484C.110.
9. Discontinue any behavior the Administrator
determines is negative or injurious to the carrying out of the purpose of the
Program or creates a likelihood of confusion, mistake or deception to the
public.
10. While he or she is
instructing a course of instruction or otherwise representing the Program,
conduct himself or herself in a professional manner, including, without
limitation, maintaining an appropriate appearance, using appropriate language,
delivering positive verbal and written messages, being positive in interactions
with persons and refraining from behavior that could be construed as
intimidating or threatening.
11.
Refrain from presenting himself or herself as speaking on behalf of the Program
when addressing a public policy forum or taking a public position on issues
relating to safety or legislation. Nothing in this subsection shall be
construed to prohibit an instructor from speaking to the media, participating
in the legislative process or any legal process, expressing his or her opinion
as a private citizen or serving as an expert witness regarding motorcycle
safety issues.
Notes
State regulations are updated quarterly; we currently have two versions available. Below is a comparison between our most recent version and the prior quarterly release. More comparison features will be added as we have more versions to compare.
No prior version found.