Arkansas Motorcycle: Practice test - Practice Test 7
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When passing a row of parked vehicles, a motorcycle rider has an advantage over an automobile driver because:
The motorcycle can accelerate more quickly than a car.
The motorcyclist can ride in the left part of the lane to avoid people and cars to their right.
Motorcycles have a shorter stopping distance than cars do.
What does this sign mean?
Yield
Slow-moving vehicle
Railroad crossing
The front brake supplies about how much of a motorcycle's potential stopping power?
About one-quarter
About one-half
About three-quarters
When carrying a passenger, a motorcycle takes:
Less time than usual to stop and speed up.
The same amount of time to stop and speed up as it usually does.
More time than usual to stop and speed up.
When crossing angled railroad tracks, it is usually best to:
Use the shoulder of the road to slow down before crossing the tracks.
Walk your motorcycle across the tracks.
Continue straight within your lane to cross the tracks.
Helmets are:
Required for all riders.
Not required, but recommended.
Only required for inexperienced motorcycle users.
When passing a vehicle, you:
May exceed the speed limit by 10 mph.
Must not exceed the speed limit.
Are required to ride faster than the speed limit.
Where is the greatest potential for conflict between you and other vehicles?
At an intersection
On the highway
On any road
When making a non-emergency stop on a motorcycle:
Only the front brake should be used.
The front and rear brakes should be applied at the same time.
Only the rear brake should be used.
If you are riding behind another vehicle at night, you can determine if there are bumps on the road ahead by:
Listening for the other vehicle scraping against the pavement.
Noticing the other vehicle's taillights bouncing up and down.
Looking at the rear bumper of the vehicle ahead and trying to determine if it is bouncing.
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