Motorcycle Test 2 1 / 30 What is lane splitting? Riding next to another motorcycle Passing a vehicle on the right Riding in the left lane position The practice of riding in between two lanes 2 / 30 What percentage of crashes happens at intersections? 20% 60% All of them None of the above 3 / 30 Unless a road sign tells you otherwise, the motorcycle speed limit inside cities and towns is 50 km per hour. 60 km per hour. 70 km per hour. 30 km per hour. 4 / 30 Vision blocks occur when there are wet leaves or other debris on the road. a truck is in the next lane you are riding on a straight and clear road. All of the above 5 / 30 The best time for you to use your brakes is when riding in a straight line. when you are changing lanes. when you are in the middle of a curve. None of the above 6 / 30 Staying alert includes noticing only the vehicles immediately around you. keeping your eyes moving. talking to your passengers. honking your horn a lot. 7 / 30 Thinking like a rider does not mean predicting your riding environment. taking responsibility for the safety of passengers. always stopping at yellow lights. accepting your limitations. 8 / 30 Space conflicts can occur when a cyclist moves up beside you when you are planning to turn right. a pedestrian intends to cross the road. an oncoming vehicle turns left in front of you. All of the above 9 / 30 To be seen while riding at night, you should wear reflective stripes on your clothing. make sure that your motocycle’s chrome is well polished. make sure your motorcycle is clean. wear a shiny black helmet. 10 / 30 When crossing railway tracks cross at an angle of less tha 45 degrees. cross as close as possible to a 90 degree angle. cross straight on and slow down if the track is very angled and you think it could trap your wheels. speed up and cross straight as quickly as possible. 11 / 30 The observation cycle is speeding up, scanning, using all your brake power quickly. looking around and reacting quickly. looking ahead, scanning from side to side, glancing in your mirrors. All of the above 12 / 30 What should you do if you don’t have enough space to stop in front of an obstacle? Move to the right Countersteer around obstacles Pull off the road Apply both brakes evenly and brace yourself 13 / 30 To maintain proper speed use your gears. use your brake. use your clutch and throttle. All of the above 14 / 30 Space conflicts happen when pedestrian is on the left side of the sidewalk. two road users try to move into the same space at the same time. fences are near the side of the road. there is loose gravel on the road. 15 / 30 Slowing down before a curve prevents falling because of a wet or rought patch. skidding from an abrupt brake. running out of traction from leaning too far into the curve. All of the above 16 / 30 What is a hazard that might surprise you on the road? tems falling from overloaded pickup trucks Vehicles making sudden stops Animals in your path All of the above 17 / 30 The front brake provides you with what percentage of your stopping power? 10% 70% 35% 50% 18 / 30 What is countersteering? When you push gently on the right handlebar to make a left turn. When you steer gently into oncoming traffic. When you push gently on the left handlebar to make a left turn. When you apply the same pressure to both sides of the handlebar to make a left turn. 19 / 30 What negative image pressures are acceptable even when they influence your riding? Influences from peers Pressure from other road users None of the above All of the above 20 / 30 When do you NOT want to countersteer? At speeds below and including 10 km per hour Between 20 and 50 km per hour At speeds higher than 50 km per hour None of the above 21 / 30 What is the purpose of proper riding gear? To make yourself more visible To protect you from injury To protect yourself from the weather All of the above 22 / 30 What should you do before braking? Honk your horn Signal by sticking your right arm out straight Flash your brake lights All of the above 23 / 30 When following behind a large vehicle, you should have at least how many seconds of following distance? 3 seconds How many seconds you leave depends on the time of day 10 seconds 1 second 24 / 30 To turn at low speeds turn the handlebars to the right to go right. turn the handlebars to the right to go left. don't turn at low speeds. turn the handlebars to the left to go right. 25 / 30 What percentage of the time do helmets prevent head injuries? 67% 50% 99% None of the above 26 / 30 What is inertia? Speed Inability to brake safely. Tendency for you and your motorcycle to move in a straight line None of the above 27 / 30 Unless a road sign tells you otherwise, the speed limit outside cities and towns is 100 km per hour. 80 km per hour. 70 km per hour. 50 km per hour. 28 / 30 What should you try to predict while riding? Actions other road users Signals and road markings Road conditions and street signs All of the above 29 / 30 Use your mirrors and shoulder check whenever you plan to turn. change lanes or lane position. pull out from or pull over to the side of the road. All of the above 30 / 30 What should you do to avoid potential hazards? Scan from one side of the road to the other Anticipate possible hazards Look well ahead and check your mirrors All of the above Your score is
