Motorcycles

1. Six times more likely
2. Twice as likely
3. Ten times more likely
4. Three times more likely

Answer: Six times more likely

A motorcyclist is six times more likely than a car driver to be hurt in a crash.

1. Proceed if you signaled first
2. Yield the right-of-way to the motorcycle
3. Proceed if the motorcycle is far away
4. Proceed if you reached the intersection first

Answer: Yield the right-of-way to the motorcycle

You must yield the right-of-way to an oncoming motorcycle when turning left.

1. They are required to weave for visibility
2. They are looking for a place to pass
3. To avoid hazards, or because of wind
4. It signals an upcoming turn

Answer: To avoid hazards, or because of wind

Motorcyclists may move within a lane to avoid road hazards, adjust for wind, or be more visible to others.

1. At least 1 second
2. At least 8 seconds
3. Exactly 1 car length
4. At least 3 to 4 seconds

Answer: At least 3 to 4 seconds

Leave at least a 3 to 4 second following distance between your vehicle and a motorcycle ahead of you.

1. Its brake lights may not come on
2. Motorcycles must stop at every railroad crossing
3. Motorcyclists signal slowing with the horn
4. It must move onto the shoulder first

Answer: Its brake lights may not come on

Motorcyclists often reduce speed for hazards like gravel in ways that do not cause their brake lights to come on, so leave plenty of space.

1. Motorcyclists, not the car drivers
2. Neither party is ever found at fault
3. Drivers of cars, not the motorcyclists
4. Weather conditions, not either driver

Answer: Drivers of cars, not the motorcyclists

The handbook states drivers are at fault in over half of car crashes involving motorcycles.