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When you ride a bicycle, motorised foot scooter or a personal mobility device like a segway, you must wear an Australian Standard (AS) approved bicycle helmet. You must securely fit and fasten it. An approved bicycle helmet means a helmet that complies with AS 2063 or AS/NZS 2063.
You may only carry passengers on your bicycle if the bicycle is designed to carry passengers. If you carry a passenger on your bicycle, they must also wear an approved helmet, securely fitted and fastened. However, if they are a paying passenger on a 3 or 4 wheeled bicycle, they do not have to wear a helmet.
You do not need to wear a helmet if you have a doctor's certificate stating that, for a specific amount of time, you cannot wear a helmet:
- for medical reasons
- because of a physical characteristic that makes it unreasonable for you to wear one.
If you have a doctor's certificate, you must carry it with you when you ride without a helmet.
You also do not need to wear a helmet if you are a member of a religious group and are wearing a headdress customarily worn by your group, that makes it impractical to wear a helmet.
Attaching a camera
There is no law that prohibits the attachment of a camera to a bicycle helmet, as long as the helmet remains compliant with the above mentioned standards, and is an approved attachment (according to the helmet manufacturer).
You may use a camera mounted on your bicycle or a body mounted camera as an alternative.
Bicycle equipmentEvery time you ride, your bicycle must have:
- at least 1 working brake
- a working bell, horn or a similar warning device.
If you ride at night or in weather conditions that make it difficult to see, you must display (either on the bicycle or on you):
- a white light (flashing or steady) that can be clearly seen at least 200m from the front of the bicycle
- a red light (flashing or steady) that can be clearly seen at least 200m from the back of the bicycle
- a red reflector that can be clearly seen at least 50m from behind the bicycle—when a vehicle's headlights shine on it.
I think it is necessary for secondary school students to wear uniforms when they are at school.
Firstly, wearing uniforms encourages students to be proud of being students of their school because they are wearing the uniforms with labels bearing their school's name.
Secondly, wearing uniforms helps students feel equal in many ways, whether they arc rich or poor.
Finally, wearing uniforms is practical. You don’t have to think of what to wear every day.
Therefore, students in secondary schools should wear uniforms.
In my opinion, secondary school students should wear casual clothes when they are at school.
Firstly, wearing casual clothes makes students feel comfortable because they don’t feel constrained to wear uniforms what they don’t like. Secondly, casual clothes can give students freedom of choice, they can choose sizes, colors, fashions which they want. Thirdly, it makes students feel self-confident when they are in their favorite clothes. They choose their clothes carefully and make sure that they go with themselves. Finally, it makes school more colorful and lively with different colors and styles of clothes.
In conclusion, students in all secondary schools should wear casual clothes.
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When you ride a bicycle, motorised foot scooter or a personal mobility device a segway, you must wear an Australian Standard (AS) approved bicycle helmet. You must securely fit and fasten it. An approved bicycle helmet means a helmet that complies with AS 2063 or AS/NZS 2063.
You may only carry passengers on your bicycle if the bicycle is designed to carry passengers. If you carry a passenger on your bicycle, they must also wear an approved helmet, securely fitted and fastened. However, if they are a paying passenger on a 3 or 4 wheeled bicycle, they do not have to wear a helmet.
You do not need to wear a helmet if you have a doctor's certificate stating that, for a specific amount of time, you cannot wear a helmet:
If you have a doctor's certificate, you must carry it with you when you ride without a helmet.
You also do not need to wear a helmet if you are a member of a religious group and are wearing a headdress customarily worn by your group, that makes it impracal to wear a helmet.
Attaching a camera
There is no law that prohibits the attachment of a camera to a bicycle helmet, as long as the helmet remains compliant with the above mentioned standards, and is an approved attachment (according to the helmet manufacturer).
You may use a camera mounted on your bicycle or a body mounted camera as an alternative.
Bicycle equipment
Every time you ride, your bicycle must have:
Bicycle equipment for night time and unsafe weather
If you ride at night or in weather conditions that make it difficult to see, you must display (either on the bicycle or on you):
When you ride a bicycle, motorised foot scooter or a personal mobility device a segway, you must wear an Australian Standard (AS) approved bicycle helmet. You must securely fit and fasten it. An approved bicycle helmet means a helmet that complies with AS 2063 or AS/NZS 2063.
You may only carry passengers on your bicycle if the bicycle is designed to carry passengers. If you carry a passenger on your bicycle, they must also wear an approved helmet, securely fitted and fastened. However, if they are a paying passenger on a 3 or 4 wheeled bicycle, they do not have to wear a helmet.
You do not need to wear a helmet if you have a doctor's certificate stating that, for a specific amount of time, you cannot wear a helmet:
for medical reasons
because of a physical characteris that makes it unreasonable for you to wear one.
If you have a doctor's certificate, you must carry it with you when you ride without a helmet.
You also do not need to wear a helmet if you are a member of a religious group and are wearing a headdress customarily worn by your group, that makes it impracal to wear a helmet.
Attaching a camera
There is no law that prohibits the attachment of a camera to a bicycle helmet, as long as the helmet remains compliant with the above mentioned standards, and is an approved attachment (according to the helmet manufacturer).
You may use a camera mounted on your bicycle or a body mounted camera as an alternative.
Bicycle equipment
Every time you ride, your bicycle must have:
at least 1 working brake
a working bell, horn or a similar warning device.
Bicycle equipment for night time and unsafe weather
If you ride at night or in weather conditions that make it difficult to see, you must display (either on the bicycle or on you):
a white light (flashing or steady) that can be clearly seen at least 200m from the front of the bicycle
a red light (flashing or steady) that can be clearly seen at least 200m from the back of the bicycle
a red reflector that can be clearly seen at least 50m from behind the bicycle—when a vehicle's headlights shine on it.