1 . Before riding, a motorcycle operator should check the clutch. A properly working clutch should feel:

Loose and rough.
Tight and smooth.
Loose and smooth.
Tight and rough.

2 . While in a turn, it is best to:

Maintain a steady speed or gradually accelerate.
Slow down.
Use your brakes.
Accelerate and look straight ahead.

3 . In a normal turn:

Lean your motorcycle more than your body.
Lean your motorcycle and your body at the same angle.
Do not lean.
Lean your body more than your motorcycle.

4 . If no traffic is present when you are taking a curve on a three-wheeled motorcycle, it is a good idea to start:

On the outside of the curve.
On the inside of the curve.
Near the edge of the curve.
Wherever you prefer.

5 . When following a car, you should try to:

Ride where the other driver can see you in their rearview mirror.
Ride next to another car to be more visible.
Stay in the left side of your lane.
Stay in the right side of your lane.

6 . Not turning off your turn signal after completing a turn or lane change will most likely:

Encourage other drivers to pull into your path.
Keep others from noticing your brake light.
Reduce your chances of a crash because other drivers will stay clear of your motorcycle.
Encourage others to follow you too closely.

7 . Refusing to take a breath test when requested to do so by an officer:

Is your right and will have no negative consequences.
Is not a serious offense.
Is recommended.
Will result in legal consequences.

8 . When passing, you:

Should ride within the speed limits.
Should decelerate.
May ride 10 mph above the maximum speed limit.
May ride 15 mph above the maximum speed limit.

9 . When carrying a passenger:

You will have more balance than usual.
You will be able to slow more quickly than usual.
It will take more time than usual to speed up and slow down.
You will have a decreased chance of skidding.

10 . Before every ride, you should:

Make sure your bike's brake lights work properly.
Make sure the paint on the bike is not peeling.
Make sure your bike is completely clean.
Make sure you can see your helmet in your mirrors.

11 . Road users should:

Stare directly ahead of their vehicles.
Scan the road ahead of, next to, and behind their vehicles.
Rely only on their mirrors.
Scan the road, but only when traveling in the dark.
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12 . Alcohol first affects your:

Vision.
Speech.
Judgment.
Balance.

13 . If you drink four typical alcoholic drinks, the minimum number of drinks remaining in your body after two hours is:

Two drinks.
Three drinks.
One drink.
Four drinks.

14 . If a road is wet, it will usually be most slippery:

On the outer edges of the lanes.
In the left wheel tracks.
In the right wheel tracks.
In the center portion of each lane.

15 . For greatest safety, your helmet should:

Fit tightly at the base and loosely at the top.
Fit loosely all the way around.
Fit snugly all the way around.
Be worn only on long rides.

16 . In a staggered formation, where should the leader ride?

On the left side of the lane
On the right side of the lane
In the center of the lane
One either the left or right side of the lane

17 . Head checks should be done:

Only when changing lanes.
Only when turning.
Frequently as a part of your normal routine.
Infrequently, because they take your eyes off the road ahead.

18 . Making eye contact with a driver at an intersection:

Is a sure sign that the driver will properly yield.
Is important if the driver is pulling out from a side street.
Does not mean that the driver sees you.
Confuses the driver.

19 . The most important thing you can do to improve your chances of surviving a crash is to:

Lay the motorcycle down before hitting an obstacle.
Wear a securely fastened helmet.
Be familiar with the motorcycle.
Ride in the center portion of the lane

20 . When riding at night, you should:

Always ride in the center lane.
Ride with your emergency flashers on.
Wear reflective clothing.
Closely follow the vehicle ahead.