Vehicle/motorcycle collisions are most common - ANSWERAt intersections
Before changing lanes to the left - ANSWERCheck your left mirror and look to the left
Which of the following statements is correct? - ANSWERPress left, lean left, go left
In slow tight turns - ANSWERLean the motorcycle only and keep your body straight
To create more space in the situation pictured below, you should - ANSWERAdjust your speed and stay
in the center of the lane
While in a turn, it is best to - ANSWERMaintain a steady speed or gradually accelerate
To make good judgments in traffic, you need to first - ANSWERSearch ahead
Your motorcycle has two brakes. Use both brakes - ANSWEREvery time you slow or stop.
When riding with a passenger, you should - ANSWERStart slowing sooner
When swerving, it is important to - ANSWERSeparate braking from swerving
, In the picture below, the car driver is preparing to enter the intersection. To be seen and maintain a
space cushion, you should - ANSWERSlow down and move away from the vehicle after entering the
intersection
In the picture below, riders A, B, and C are riding as a group.. To pass, rider B should - ANSWERReturn to
the right portion of the lane behind rider A
Following closely to a vehicle in front of you - ANSWERIs a factor in collisions caused by motorcyclists
Alcohol enters the bloodstream and quickly reaches the brain. Which of the following is affected first?
Judgment - ANSWERJudgment
Most collisions involve riders who - ANSWEROverbrake the rear tire
Make a special point to use mirrors when - ANSWERSlowing or stopping
You plan to make a right turn after stopping at an intersection. Usually, it is best to turn from which
position of the lane? - ANSWERThe center portion
Not turning off a turn signal - ANSWEREncourages other drivers to pull into your path
When the front tire goes flat while riding - ANSWERApply the rear brake and steer to the edge of the
road
When you turn? - ANSWERLook through the turn to where you want to go
Riding in the center portion of the lane - ANSWERKeeps others from sharing your lane