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How about this:
Check you gas:
Make sure you know how much you can get out of your tank in kilometers or miles. This will be your gauge when you are riding, not your fuel light as they lie all the time. Your fuel consumption will vary depending on whether you're on the highway or city riding, so know both. Every bike is different, so become familiar with your specific bike and you should be good.
If you are storing your bike make sure to fill it up with fuel, if you leave the tank half empty during storage you can cause the inside of your tank to rust.
Oil:
Find out if your bike is a 2-stroke or a 4-stroke. If it's a 2-stroke you'll be mixing oil directly with your fuel, make sure you know the ratio, and the appropriate weight of oil to use.
If you have a 4-stroke then your oil is in a closed system and barring an oil leek you won't need to touch this, but be aware if your light goes off then you've got a problem. Change your oil often, depending on how often you ride. Make sure to change it at least once a year though to keep your bike in good working order.
Air Pressure:
Proper air pressure in your tires will increase our safety and your fuel consumption. Read the proper psi or kPa on the wall of your tires. Make it a habit to check your ride over at least once a week (if not every time you ride!) to make sure you don't have any deflation, or leaks under your bike.
You've put such effort to make this look like a pro job, but then botch it by wasting our time. You spend longer walking from the corner of the street to inside the shop than getting info from the guy!