1. Increase your speed.
2. Exit the road.
3. Ride in the tire tracks left by cars.
4. Ride in the center of the lane.
Ride in the tire tracks left by cars.
When riding behind a car, you should ride:
1. In any part of the lane.
2. In the part of the lane closest to the shoulder.
3. In the part of the lane that places your image in the car's rearview mirror.
4. As close to the car as possible.
In the part of the lane that places your image in the car's rearview mirror.
A DOT-compliant helmet has all of the following, except:
1. An impact-resistant outer shell.
2. An impact-absorbing inner liner.
3. A chinstrap retention system.
4. Bright colors painted on the outside.
Bright colors painted on the outside.
To stop quickly, you should:
1. Rely only on the front brake.
2. Rely only on the rear brake.
3. Use the front brake and then the rear brake.
4. Use both brakes at the same time.
Use both brakes at the same time.
Which of the following surfaces does not provide poor traction?
Keep an expanded cushion of space between your motorcycle and the vehicle in front of you:
1. When conditions will make stopping more difficult than usual.
2. When you want to look at the scenery.
3. To encourage other drivers to cut you off.
4. To prevent the driver in front of you from knowing you are there.
When conditions will make stopping more difficult than usual.
How does the stopping distance for motorcycles compare to the stopping distance for cars?
1. Cars need much longer to stop.
2. Cars need a little longer to stop.
3. Motorcycles need longer to stop.
4. Both motorcycles and cars take about the same amount of time to stop.
Both motorcycles and cars take about the same amount of time to stop.
When riding at night, a motorcyclist should maintain a minimum following distance of:
1. Two seconds.
2. Three seconds.
3. Four seconds.
4. Five seconds.
Three seconds.
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