1 . When slowing for a normal stop, you should:

Use only the rear brake.
Use less throttle and apply only the front brake.
Shift down through the gears as you slow.
Pull in the clutch and coast.

2 . To stop quickly, you should:

Rely only on the front brake.
Rely only on the rear brake.
Use the front brake and then the rear brake.
Use both brakes at the same time.

3 . When passing another driver, you should:

Move out of their blind spot as quickly as possible.
Linger in their blind spot.
Decelerate in the passing lane.
Not worry about your own blind spot.

4 . You should make a special point of checking traffic to the rear of your motorcycle:

Before starting into a curve.
When approaching an intersection.
When carrying a passenger.
Before slowing down.

5 . When consumed together, the effects of alcohol and drugs:

Are less dangerous than when either is consumed alone.
Are usually minimal.
Can be more pronounced than when either is consumed alone.
Often balance out.

6 . 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.

7 . If you see this sign, you:

Must not pass another vehicle.
May pass a slow-moving vehicle if you can do so quickly.
May pass if you know the road ahead.
May pass, but only at night.

8 . When riding over an obstacle, it is usually best to:

Grip the gas tank with your knees.
Lean forward as much as possible.
Keep a normal seat position.
Rise slightly off the seat.

9 . How long does it take alcohol to reach the brain after being consumed?

Minutes
One hour
Two hours
A day

10 . If your rear tire goes flat:

You will not be able to maintain control of your motorcycle.
You will lose power to the rear wheel.
The back of the motorcycle will jerk from side to side.
The steering will feel heavy.

11 . A group of riders move from a staggered formation into a single-file formation when:

Riding at night.
Traffic is heavy.
Stopping at intersections.
Turning corners.
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12 . 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.

13 . Alcohol enters the bloodstream and quickly reaches the brain. What is affected first?

Judgment
Speech
Balance
Vision

14 . The best way to help others see your motorcycle is to:

Always ride in the left portion of the lane.
Wear a white helmet.
Stay in the center portion of the lane.
Ride with your headlight turned on.

15 . You must ride with your headlight on:

Only at night.
Only at night and in the rain.
At all times.
Under no circumstances.

16 . When approaching multiple hazards at one time, you should:

Panic.
Deal with the hazards simultaneously.
Turn around and find another path to your destination.
Identify and separate the hazards.

17 . An approaching car is signaling a left turn at an upcoming intersection and you have the right-of-way. You should:

Expect the driver to wait for you to pass before making their turn.
Not expect the driver to yield the right-of-way.
Increase your speed as you enter the intersection and move toward the vehicle.
Increase your speed as you enter the intersection and stay in the center of the lane.

18 . The greatest danger for a rider who is passing parked cars is:

A car backing into a parking space.
A car re-entering traffic from a parking space.
A car door being opened.
Someone stepping out from between two cars.

19 . When traveling in heavy traffic, maintain a minimum ______ following distance.

One-second
Three-second
Five-second
15-second

20 . If you began a curve on the outside and no traffic is present when you are exiting the curve, you should move:

Toward the center of the curve.
Toward the inside of the curve.
Toward the outside of the curve.
Wherever you prefer.