Kansas Motorcycle Practice Test 8

1.How often does the handbook advise a rider to take a rest break on a long ride?

Only when you begin to feel tiredEvery 300 milesClimb off the motorcycle for a break no less than every two hoursEvery six hours

2.What is the best technique for stopping quickly while riding through a curve?

Bring the motorcycle upright first, then brakeBrake hardest at maximum leanUse only the rear brake and stay leaned overRelease both brakes and steer a wider line

3.When may you pass another vehicle on the right in Kansas?

On one-way streets and on roads marked for two or more lanes moving the same wayWhenever the vehicle ahead is turning leftOn any two-lane road with a paved shoulderOnly when a police officer directs it

4.What does the Kansas basic speed law require of a driver or rider?

Never going faster than is reasonable and prudent for the conditions at the timeAlways driving exactly the posted limitNever exceeding 55 mph on any roadMatching the speed of surrounding traffic at all times

5.A stopped emergency vehicle ahead has its warning lights flashing, and your direction of travel has at least two lanes. What is required?

Stop completely until it leavesHold your speed in the same laneTurn around and take another routeMove out of the lane next to it, or slow down if you cannot change lanes

6.Why do drivers so often fail to notice a motorcycle?

Motorcycle headlights are dimmer than car headlightsMotorcycles are ridden mostly at nightIts outline from front or rear is far smaller than a car's, and drivers are not looking for itMotorcycles must be painted dark colors by law

7.How many paths of travel does the handbook say a single traffic lane offers a motorcycle?

ThreeOneTwoFive

8.Where should you ride while another vehicle is passing you?

As close to the passing vehicle as you can getOn the shoulder until the pass is finishedIn the center portion of your laneAs far from the passing vehicle as you can get

9.What does an integrated braking system do?

It locks the rear wheel deliberatelyIt applies the front and rear brakes together when the rear pedal is pressedIt prevents the front brake from being usedIt stops the motorcycle with no rider input

10.What must a driver do at a yield sign?

Stop only when stopping is necessary to avoid interfering with traffic that has the right-of-wayCome to a full stop every timeProceed without slowing at allStop and wait for a signal to change