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30 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
A plastic, shatter-resistant face shield:
a. Is not necesary if you have a windshield
b. Only protects your eyes.
c. Help protect you whole fae
d. Does not protect your face as well as goggles.
C. Helps protect your whole Fac
More than half of all crashes:
a. Occur at speeds greater than 35 mph.
b. Happen at night
c. Are caused by worn tires.
d. Involve riders who have ridden their motorcycles less than six months
d. Involve riders who have ridden their motorcycles less than six months
Your lane position should....(7 answers)
- INcrease your ability to see and be seen
2. Avoid others's blind spots.
3. Avoid surface hazards.
4. Protect your lane from other drivers.
5. Communicate your intentions
6. Avoid wind blast from other vehicles
7. Provide and escape route.
When riding you should:
a. Turn your head and shoulders.
b. Keep our arms straight.
c. Keep you knees away from the gas tank.
d. Turn just your head and eyes to look where you are going.
d. Turn just your head and eyes to look where you are going.
Usually, a good way to handle tailgaters is to:
a. Change lanes and let them pass.
b. Use your horn and make obscene gestures.
c. Speed up to put distance between ou and the tailgater.
d. Ignore them
a. Change lanes and let them pass.
What does SIPDE stand for?
-Scan ahead to the sides, front, and behind.
-Identify locate hazards and potential conflicts
Predict Consider speed, distance and diretion of hazards.
-Decide, Determine what yo need to do based on your prediction.
-Execute, carry out your decision
To Reduce your reaction time, you should:
a. Ride slower than the speed limit.
b. Cover the clutch and brakes.
c. Shift into neutral when slowing.
d. Pull the clutch when turning.
b. Cover the clutch and brakes.
Making eye contact with other drivers:
a. Is a good sign they see you.
b. Is not worth the effort it takes.
c. Does not mean the other driver will yield.
d. Guarantees tha the other driver will yield to you.
c. Does not mean the other driver will yield.
What are 3 uses for the Horn?
. A driver in the lane to youis driving too closely to the eicle ahead and may want to pass.
- A parked car has someone in the drivers's seat.
- Someoine is in the street, riding a bibyble or walking
Reflective Clothing should:
a. Be worn at night.
b. Be worn durinthe day.
c. Not be worn.
d. Be worn day and night.
d. Be worn day and night.
The best way to stop quickly is to:
a. Use the front brake only.
b. Use the rear brake only.
c. Throttle down and use the front brake.
d. Use both brakes simultaneously.
d. Use both brakes simultaneously.
When it starts raining it is usually best to:
a. Ride in th center ofthe lane.
b. Pull off to the side until the rain stops.
c. Ride in the tire tracks left by cars.
d. Increase you speed.
c. Ride in the tire tracks left by cars.
If your motorcycle starts to wobble you should:
a. Accelerate out of the wobble.
b. Use he brakes gradually.
c. Grip the handlebard firmly and close the throttle gradually.
d. Downshipt
c. Grip the handlebard firmly and close the throttle gradually.
If you are chased by a dog you should:
a. Kick it away
b. Stop until the animal loses interest.
c. Swerve around the animal.
d. Approach the animal slowly, then speed up.
d. Approach the animal slowly, then speed up.
Passengers should:
a. lean as you lean.
b. Hold on to the motorcycle seat.
c. Sit as far back as possible.
d. Never hold on to you.
a. lean as you lean.
When riding in a group, inexperienced drivers should position themselve:
a. Just behind the leader.
b. In front of the group.
c. At the tail end of the group.
d. Beside the leader.
a. Just behind the leader.
What 3 factors play a major part in determining BAC:
- Amount of alchohol consumed.
- How fast you drink (faster means higher BAC)
- Body weight (more mass less effect)
In Illinois, at what BAC is a person considered intoxicated:
a. 0.10 percent
b. 0.08 percent
c. 0.05 percent
d. 0.15 percent
A BAC of 0.08 is considered intoxicated in Illinois.
It is illegal to drive if your BAC is 0.08 or more. Even if your BAC is less than 0.08, you could still be convicted if it is determined that you are driving while impaired.
If you wait an hour for each drink before riding:
a. yo cannot be arrested fo drinking and driving.
b. Your riding skills will not be affected.
c. Effects from drinking may still remain.
d. You will be okay as long as you ride sloly.
c. Effects from drinking may still remain.
It is most importat to flash you brake lifht when:
a. Someone is following to closely.
b. You wil be sloing suddenly.
c. There is a stop sign ahead.
d. Your signals are not working
b. You will be slowing suddenly.
The FRONT brake supplies how much of the potential stopping power?
a. About 1/4
b. About 1/2
c. About 3/4
d. All the stopping power
c. About 3/4 Three Quarters or 75%)
To swerve correctly:
a. Shift your weight quickly.
b.Turn the handlebars quickly.
c. Press the handlegrip in the direction of the turn.
d. Press the handlegrip in the opposite direction of the turn.
c. Press the handlegrip in the direction of the turn.
In the illustration at the right, the car at left is waiting to enter the intersection. It is best to:
a. Make eye contact with the driver.
b. Reduce speed and be ready to react.
c. Maintain speed and position.
d. Maintain speed and move right.
b. Reduce speed and be ready to react.
Which of the following statements is false?

A. Most people involved in a crash can claim some responsibility for what takes place.
B. Just because someone else is the first to start the chain of events leading to a crash does not mean that the rest of us are free of responsibility.
C. Most traffic crashes are accidents.
D. "Accident" implies an unforeseen event that occurs without anyone's fault or negligence.
C. Most traffic crashes are accidents.
Motorcycles sold in the U.S. since __________ automatically have the headlights on when running.

A. 1974
B. 1976
C. 1978
D. 1980
C. 1978

Explanation:

The best way to help others see your motorcycle is to keep the headlight on - at all times (although motorcycles sold in the U.S. since 1978 automatically have the headlights on when running.) Studies show that, during the day, a motorcycle with its light on is twice as likely to be noticed. Use of the high beam during the day increases the likelihood that oncoming drivers will see you. Use the low beam at night and in cloudy weather.
Once you have mounted the motorcycle, complete the following checks before starting out: __________

A. Adjust each mirror so you can see the lane behind and as much as possible of the lane next to you.
B. Test your switch to make sure both high and low beams are working.
C. Try both brake controls, and make sure each one turns on the brake light.
D. Turn on both right and left turn signals.
A. Adjust each mirror so you can see the lane behind and as much as possible of the lane next to you.
Which of the following statements is false?

A. If an animal chases you, don't try to kick the animal.
B. Hitting something small, like an animal, is more dangerous to you than hitting something big, like a car.
C. If you are in danger of hitting an animal in traffic, remain in your lane.
D. all of the above
B. Hitting something small, like an animal, is more dangerous to you than hitting something big, like a car.

Naturally, you should do everything you safely can to avoid hitting an animal. If you are in traffic, however, remain in your lane. Hitting something small is less dangerous to you than hitting something big - like a car. Motorcycles seem to attract dogs. If you are chased, downshift and approach the animal slowly. As you approach it, accelerate away and leave the animal behind. Don't kick at an animal. Keep control of your motorcycle and look to where you want to go. For larger animals (deer, elk, cattle) brake and prepare to stop - they are unpredictable.
To cross railroad tracks, it is usually safer to __________

A. ride straight within your lane.
B. take tracks head-on.
C. cross tracks at a 90 degree angle.
D. both B and C
A. ride straight within your lane.

Usually it is safer to ride straight within your lane to cross tracks. Turning to take tracks head-on (at a 90� angle) can be more dangerous - your path may carry you into another lane of traffic. For track and road seams that run parallel to your course, move far enough away from tracks, ruts, or pavement seams to cross at an angle of at least 45�. Then, make a quick, sharp turn. Edging across could catch your tires and throw you off balance.
If you approach a blind intersection, with a stop sign or stop line, stop there first, then __________

A. edge forward and stop again, just short of where the cross-traffic lane meets your lane.
B. get off your bike and walk to the corner to look around buildings, parked cars, or bushes to see if anything is coming.
C. make sure your front wheel is in the cross lane of travel while you're looking.
D. all of the above
A. edge forward and stop again, just short of where the cross-traffic lane meets your lane.

If you approach a blind intersection, move to the portion of the lane that will bring you into another driver's field of vision at the earliest possible moment. Remember, the key is to see as much as possible and remain visible to others while protecting your space. If you have a stop sign or stop line, stop there first. Then edge forward and stop again, just short of where the cross-traffic lane meets your lane. From that position, lean your body forward and look around buildings, parked cars, or bushes to see if anything is coming. Just make sure your front wheel stays out of the cross lane of travel while you're looking.
When passing parked cars, stay toward the __________ of your lane if no oncoming traffic is present.

A. left
B. center
C. right
D. any of the above
A: Left