Oklahoma Motorcycle practice
Right-of-Way
Who goes first at intersections, four-way stops, roundabouts, and crosswalks, and how to yield to pedestrians and emergency vehicles.
Content reviewed against official driver handbooks · July 7, 2026
10 questions · pass with 8 correct. You get instant feedback and an explanation after every answer.
Study questions with answers
10 sample Right-of-Way questions with the correct answer, a short explanation, and the official handbook reference. Read through them, then take the quiz above.
1. What is behind more than half of all crashes between motorcycles and cars?
Correct answer: Drivers violating the rider's right-of-way
Over half of crashes between motorcycles and cars happen because drivers violate the rider's right-of-way.
Source: MSF Motorcycle Operator Manual (18th ed.), Oklahoma edition — Intersections
2. In the manual's example, why does a rider who is hit after a green light share responsibility?
Correct answer: They moved out on green without checking for traffic
The rider shares blame because they pulled into the intersection on green without first checking for cross traffic.
Source: MSF Motorcycle Operator Manual (18th ed.), Oklahoma edition — Know Your Responsibilities
3. What does making eye contact with a driver waiting to enter your path really mean?
Correct answer: It does not guarantee the driver will yield
Eye contact is no guarantee; a driver can look right at you and still fail to yield.
Source: MSF Motorcycle Operator Manual (18th ed.), Oklahoma edition — Intersections
4. Approaching an intersection where a driver might cross your path, which controls should you cover?
Correct answer: The clutch lever and both brakes
Cover the clutch lever and both brakes so you can react faster if the driver moves.
Source: MSF Motorcycle Operator Manual (18th ed.), Oklahoma edition — Intersections
5. If an oncoming vehicle turns left in front of you, what should you be ready to do?
Correct answer: Brake firmly and hold your line
If an oncoming car cuts across ahead of you, be ready to brake firmly and keep your line.
Source: MSF Motorcycle Operator Manual (18th ed.), Oklahoma edition — Intersections
6. When an oncoming driver signals a left turn near you, what should you do?
Correct answer: Be ready to brake and protect your space
Treat an oncoming left-turn signal as a warning and be ready to brake and protect your space.
Source: MSF Motorcycle Operator Manual (18th ed.), Oklahoma edition — Intersections
7. A car is waiting to enter the intersection ahead of you. The best response is to do what?
Correct answer: Reduce speed and be ready to react
Reduce your speed and be ready to react to a car waiting to pull into the intersection.
Source: MSF Motorcycle Operator Manual (18th ed.), Oklahoma edition — Intersections
8. At intersections, which cars are the biggest dangers to a rider?
Correct answer: Cars turning left in front of you or pulling out from side streets
Cars turning left in front of you and cars pulling out from side streets pose the biggest threats.
Source: MSF Motorcycle Operator Manual (18th ed.), Oklahoma edition — Intersections
9. Where is the greatest chance of conflict between you and other traffic?
Correct answer: At intersections
Intersections carry the highest potential for conflict with other vehicles.
Source: MSF Motorcycle Operator Manual (18th ed.), Oklahoma edition — Intersections
10. If a car is positioned so it could pull into your path, what should you assume?
Correct answer: Assume that it will enter your path
Assume that any car able to enter your path will actually do so, and be ready.
Source: MSF Motorcycle Operator Manual (18th ed.), Oklahoma edition — Intersections
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Every Oklahoma question is written from the official Oklahoma driver handbook and checked against its current edition. DMV Test Free is a free, independent study resource — not affiliated with any DMV or government agency. About DMV Test Free