Okay, here we go. All of these have two wheels. If I've missed anything, or you'd like my opinion on a specific two wheeled vehicle classification, let me know.
Motorcycle
More than 15HP
16" or larger wheels
Manual transmission or DCT automatic (not a variator with a belt)
Moped
"Functional" pedals; not practical, just functional
Under 80cc
16" or larger wheels
Variator/belt transmission
Few or no plastics
These came up in the late 1970s to comply with various "motor-driven cycle" legal allowances
You rest your feet on the pedals
Can be "throw your leg over" or step through
Generally have a max speed of 30MPH stock
Scooter
Any engine size (I believe the Suzuki Burgmann 650 is the largest, could be wrong)
Step through, you sit on it like a toilet
Flat floor pan for your feet, or flat foot "floorboards" to the sides of a low center hump
Lots of plastics
Variator/belt transmission
Most of these have 14" maximum wheel size and comparatively fat tires
Noped
Basically a moped without the pedals
Foot pegs
These came in the early to mid 1980s
Can have smaller wheels, but the tires are not fat like scooter tires
Scooter cycle
Looks lilke a small motorcycle; clearly intends for you to think it is
Variator/belt transmission
Motorized bicycle (MB)
Began its life as a regular pedal bicycle without power assist
Has an added internal combustion engine for power assist
ICE engine can drive the rear wheel with a second chain and sprocket, or the front or rear wheel with a pinch roller, very rarely with a pusher trailer; kits also exist to replace the bottom bracket with a freewheel sprocket that the engine drives, with power going to the wheel via the pedal chain
In rare cases, these were manufactured this way, generally very old ones
E-Bike
Pedal bicycle with electric power assist
Many of these are factory made now
These can also be made the same way MBs are, by adding an electric motor:
-- Pinch roller drive
-- Hub motor drive
-- Bottom bracket drive
Minibike
Similar to a noped, but extremely small
Small wheels and fat little tires
May not have brakes at all, if it does, they're really bad
Later, his office revealed the state law it was referring to was one that requires the licenses expire on or before a person’s legal status to be in the United State ends, as reported to the DMV.
So what really happened here? Immigrants with visas that allow them to work in the United States for a period of time were issued licenses by California which had expiration dates later than they should have. What should be happening here is reissuance of corrected documents with the proper expiration date, because California fucked it up in the first place.
What should not be happening is punishing people who have followed the law.
If you've started this job recently, that sounds completely normal, at least to my neurodivergent ears.
You're learning how to ride a bike, except it doesn't require so much physical practice as mental practice. You're putting in a lot of mental effort all day every day, and it's exhausting. For me, this period at a new job can last three to six months, sometimes more. Eventually, you get the hang of it, and you don't have to put in nearly as much mental effort to do your job well. Then you can get back to your other life shit.
I'm sure you're right for a lot of people. Considering the audience here, who I expect to be more capable of doing more complex things on the basis of "they're here", I hope my advice is more productive than it would be to, say, the local rural Facebook moms group.
Not that.