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  • January 27, 2012

The Center for Cycling Education

Practical traffic skills training for cyclists >>> Training and resources for cycling instructors and course coordinators

  • Cycling courses
    • Overview
    • Learn to Ride a Bike
    • Defensive Cycling
      • About the course
      • Schedule
      • Resources
    • Neighborhood bike rodeo
    • Instructor Seminars
      • Learning objectives
      • Preparation requirements
      • Presentations: Classroom
      • Presentations: Outdoors
      • Course venue
      • Road test route
    • Attending a course?
  • Cycling workshops
    • Traffic Safety & Ease
    • Commuting tips
    • Bike maintenance
  • Instructor & coordinator support
    • Website development
  • Resources for cyclists
    • Traffic skills
      • Being an MVP
      • Eye contact
      • Five key traffic principles
      • Navigating traffic circles
      • Riding with kids
      • The irate motorist
    • Cycling equipment
The CCE is actively involved in the development and delivery of:
  • cycling courses and workshops;
  • cycling education materials;
  • training and support for cycling instructors and course coordinators.

Universities * Colleges * Corporations * Non-Profits * Municipalities * Regional, State & Federal Governments
We specialize in working with organizations to help their members — from beginners to experts — learn to ride a bike more safely and more comfortably in traffic...or to ride a bike for the first time.

Increase the health and productivity of your organization's staff, starting today!

Contact us now to set up a training program that will raise your employees' health and fitness, reduce absenteeism, and increase their quality of life.

As featured...

American Bicyclist
American Bicyclist (pgs 50-55)

Riding tips

Your position in the lane is one of the most important factors in how safe you will be on the road.

Riding further left increases your visibility and your ability to avoid potential roadside hazards.

Equipment tips

Is your bike safe to ride?

Be sure to check the handlebars for tightness.

It's a commonly overlooked check, and an important one.

Simple psychology

Think about how we interact with people in everyday situations.

The thoughts we think, the gestures we give, our facial expressions--do they communicate anything to others around us?

Paying attention to the messages we give, and the reactions they bring about, can make us safer and make our interactions with others more enjoyable.

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