Sharon Kallaste
CAI would have given a full score...... I would have given a full score, however the one negative to the process is not allowing the applicant to know what questions they got wrong. This is the basics of education to know which questions you did not get right and study the area in which was not answered correctly. How can you go back and LEARN the inadequacies or misunderstandings if you don't know what they are. Other than this element the course was well thought out, easy to understand, the questions were moderately challenging, the time allowed was more than ample for me. However as I am a side by side owner I felt there could have been more detail for that machine. Perhaps over time there will be additional sections more relevant to the actual riders ride.
Marvin Bezanson
CAI enjoyed the course material and found… I enjoyed the course material and found it to be very interesting and informative. However, for myself personally I wish there was a way to view the questions that were incorrect. I did ok as I had 90% with chapter 1 & 2 and 100% with the four remaining chapters. I achieved a 95% mark in the final exam, which means I had a good understanding of the course materials. Look forward to getting registered to complete the follow-up portion of the course.
Corbin
GBExcellent and incredibly informative This course was incredibly informative and helpful when learning the ins and outs of operating an ATV. Everything was clearly explained in both the audio option as well as the text options. There were a couple chapters with repetitive information, but that made me pay closer attention to what was being said. Overall, excellent course, very clear and concise; made it easy to understand and remember when it came time for the test.
William J Broughton
GBI thank You all for putting together… I thank You all for putting together this course. It was easy top follow and brim full of good information. The ONLY change I would suggest is in the fire making chapter, where the word kindling is actually referring to tinder. Tinder is the small and first material to use when building a fire. Next comes the kindling, which is between the size of the tinder, and the final fire logs. I know, picky, picky, picky. I enjoyed Your program, and learned a great deal from it. Thank You! William Broughton
Brian H.
GBMore safety and information tips/rules More safety of how fast to ride on MN trails and what recommendations of straight line speeds, as well as how to go into and out of any trail turns. Mud/water/Ice information of those crossings, especially winter rivers/stream risks. More info on what are and how do you read any particular safety trails signs, etc., as well as mapping your routes.