2026 Arkansas DMV Motorcycle Permit Test 12 (23 Questions And Complete Answers)
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When stopping, you should:
1. Use both brakes.
2. Use the front brake only.
3. Use the rear brake only.
1. Use both brakes.
2. Use the front brake only.
3. Use the rear brake only.
Use both brakes.
How do convex mirrors differ from regular mirrors?
1. They provide a more narrow view of the road.
2. They provide a wider view of the road.
3. They provide a better view of the road.
1. They provide a more narrow view of the road.
2. They provide a wider view of the road.
3. They provide a better view of the road.
They provide a wider view of the road.
You will get the most protection from a helmet if it is all of the following, except:
1. U.S. DOT-compliant.
2. Loose-fitting.
3. Free of defects.
1. U.S. DOT-compliant.
2. Loose-fitting.
3. Free of defects.
Loose-fitting.
Since most crashes happen in daylight, you:
1. Do not need to wear brightly-colored clothing during the day.
2. Should wear brightly-colored clothing during the day.
3. Should wear dark clothing during the day.
1. Do not need to wear brightly-colored clothing during the day.
2. Should wear brightly-colored clothing during the day.
3. Should wear dark clothing during the day.
Should wear brightly-colored clothing during the day.
To properly control a motorcycle, you should:
1. Allow your feet to hang off the footrests.
2. Sit so your arms hold up your body.
3. Keep your knees against the gas tank.
1. Allow your feet to hang off the footrests.
2. Sit so your arms hold up your body.
3. Keep your knees against the gas tank.
Keep your knees against the gas tank.
The safest part of the lane:
1. Is always the left portion of the lane.
2. Is always the right portion of the lane.
3. Changes depending on the situation.
1. Is always the left portion of the lane.
2. Is always the right portion of the lane.
3. Changes depending on the situation.
Changes depending on the situation.
When riding a motorcycle, it is important to:
1. Focus only on what is in front of you.
2. Focus only on what is behind you.
3. Know what’s happening both in front of and behind you.
1. Focus only on what is in front of you.
2. Focus only on what is behind you.
3. Know what’s happening both in front of and behind you.
Know what’s happening both in front of and behind you.
To reduce the chances of a collision, a motorcyclist should:
1. Stare straight in front of their motorcycle.
2. Be unwilling to move to avoid a potential hazard.
3. Scan their path of travel, looking at least 10 to 15 seconds ahead of their motorcycle.
1. Stare straight in front of their motorcycle.
2. Be unwilling to move to avoid a potential hazard.
3. Scan their path of travel, looking at least 10 to 15 seconds ahead of their motorcycle.
Scan their path of travel, looking at least 10 to 15 seconds ahead of their motorcycle.
When being passed, moving to the part of your lane that is farthest from the passing vehicle:
1. Is recommended because you will be farther away from the passing vehicle.
2. Is not recommended because it invites the other driver to move back into your lane too early.
3. Is not encouraged or discouraged as it has no impact on safety.
1. Is recommended because you will be farther away from the passing vehicle.
2. Is not recommended because it invites the other driver to move back into your lane too early.
3. Is not encouraged or discouraged as it has no impact on safety.
Is not recommended because it invites the other driver to move back into your lane too early.
To make it easier to be seen by other motorists, you should:
1. Wear brightly-colored clothing while riding.
2. Wear darkly-colored clothing while riding.
3. Wave your arms while riding.
1. Wear brightly-colored clothing while riding.
2. Wear darkly-colored clothing while riding.
3. Wave your arms while riding.
Wear brightly-colored clothing while riding.
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