Nevada Motorcycle Practice Test 10

1.A pedestrian using a white cane or a guide dog steps toward the roadway. What is required of a driver?

Sound the horn as a warningProceed if the pedestrian is not yet in the laneDrive around behind the pedestrianYield, coming to a full stop if that is what it takes

2.At a four-way stop, who moves off first?

The driver on the widest streetThe driver making a right turnThe driver who stopped there firstThe driver who arrives last

3.Why does the manual insist on warm, dry clothing in cold or wet weather?

Wet clothing voids the helmet warrantyA rider who has gone numb from the cold cannot control the machine wellDamp gear makes the seat slipperyCold air reduces the reach of the headlight

4.Why must braking be gentler while the motorcycle is leaned over?

Cornering already uses part of the available tractionThe front brake stops working in a leanBrake fluid moves away from the caliperThe rear tire carries all the weight in a lean

5.Besides shielding the hands in a crash, what do riding gloves do?

They keep the mirrors from vibratingThey reduce engine noiseThey improve the rider's gripThey take the place of a face shield

6.A shield-shaped marker beside a Nevada highway shows:

the number of an Interstate, U.S. or state routethe distance to the next townthe posted speed limitthe boundary of a school zone

7.What does alcohol impair before anything else?

Night visionYour own sense of how well you are ridingGrip strengthHearing

8.When is it especially worth pulsing your brake light before you slow down?

Only on a freeway off-rampOnly when a police vehicle is behind youOnly during daylight hoursWhere a driver would not expect it, such as mid-block or before an alley

9.What should a rider do about the wandering feeling on rain grooves or a bridge grating?

Brake firmly until the surface endsCross at a sharp angle to reduce the weavingAccelerate hard to get across fasterRelax, hold a steady speed and ride straight across

10.Which machine fits Nevada's definition of a moped?

Any two-wheeler with an automatic transmissionA cycle that can reach fifty miles per hourA three-wheeled vehicle with a sidecarA cycle whose engine displaces 50 cubic centimeters at most and cannot top thirty miles per hour