North Carolina Motorcycle practice
North Carolina Motorcycle: Right-of-Way practice test
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 · August 12, 2026
9 questions · pass with 7 correct. You get instant feedback and an explanation after every answer.
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Study questions with answers
9 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.
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1. If a car is positioned so it could enter your path, what should you assume?
Correct answer: That it will enter your path
Assume that if a car can pull into your path, it will, and be ready to take evasive action.
Source: NC Motorcyclists' Handbook — Intersections
2. Does making eye contact with a driver guarantee that they will yield to you?
Correct answer: No; it does not mean the driver will yield
No; a driver can look right at a motorcyclist and still fail to register them, so never count on eye contact as a promise to yield.
Source: NC Motorcyclists' Handbook — Intersections
3. Where does the greatest potential for conflict between a rider and other traffic exist?
Correct answer: At intersections
Intersections, anywhere traffic can cross your path, present the greatest chance of conflict with other vehicles.
Source: NC Motorcyclists' Handbook — Intersections
4. At intersections, which driver action is one of the biggest dangers to a motorcyclist?
Correct answer: A car turning left across your path
The biggest intersection dangers are cars turning left across your path, even from the lane on your right, plus cars pulling out of side streets.
Source: NC Motorcyclists' Handbook — Intersections
5. As you near any intersection, you should adjust your speed by:
Correct answer: Reducing speed and choosing a position that improves your visibility
Reduce your speed on the approach and pick a lane position that increases your visibility to other drivers.
Source: NC Motorcyclists' Handbook — Intersections
6. More than half of motorcycle-car crashes are caused by:
Correct answer: Drivers entering the rider's right-of-way
Over half of these crashes happen when a driver enters the rider's right-of-way, such as turning left or pulling out from a side street.
Source: NC Motorcyclists' Handbook — Intersections
7. After you enter an intersection, why should you avoid changing your speed or position sharply?
Correct answer: A driver might think you are preparing to turn
A sudden change might make a nearby driver think you are about to turn, so move smoothly away from vehicles waiting to turn.
Source: NC Motorcyclists' Handbook — Intersections
8. At a blind intersection, where should you move within your lane?
Correct answer: To the part of the lane where the driver can see you soonest
Move to the portion of your lane that brings you into the other driver's field of vision as early as possible.
Source: NC Motorcyclists' Handbook — Intersections
9. At a stop sign or stop line where buildings or parked cars block your view, you should:
Correct answer: Stop, edge forward, and stop again to look around the obstruction
Stop at the line first; then creep ahead and halt again just before the cross-traffic lane, leaning out to look past the obstruction before you proceed.
Source: NC Motorcyclists' Handbook — Intersections
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Every North Carolina question is written from the official North Carolina 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