Oklahoma SOK Motorcycle Practice Test 54
- Questions20
- Correct to pass15
- Passing score75%
- Minimum age14 years
-
1. Your light is green but the traffic beyond the intersection is stopped and there is no room on the far side. What should you do?
Show answer
Answer A: Wait behind the line until you can clear the far side
Entering an intersection you cannot clear blocks the cross traffic when their signal turns green, so you wait behind the line.
-
2. What is the role of the sweep rider in a group?
Show answer
Answer B: To ride last, watch the group, and notice when a rider drops back or has trouble
The sweep rider takes the last position so that any rider who slows, stops or has a problem is noticed instead of being left behind.
-
3. You approach an intersection where the signal is flashing yellow. What should you do?
Show answer
Answer D: Slow down and cross the intersection with caution
A flashing yellow signal warns you to slow down and cross with care; it does not require a stop, but it does not give you priority either.
-
4. Is it safe to check your phone while stopped at a red light?
Show answer
Answer B: No, you may miss the signal change and hazards around you
Attention does not return instantly when the light changes, and emergency vehicles, pedestrians or a rear-end threat can appear while you are stopped. Stay focused on the road.
-
5. How many usable riding paths does a single traffic lane offer a motorcycle?
Show answer
Answer C: Three
A lane is normally treated as a left, center and right path, and the rider picks the one that gives the best visibility and the largest space cushion.
-
6. What change in the road does this sign announce?
Show answer
Answer B: The two directions of travel are about to be separated, and the driver must keep to the right of the separation
Ahead the roadway splits into separate one-way roadways on either side of a median, so the driver stays to the right of the divider and no longer meets oncoming vehicles.
-
7. A flagger turns the paddle to the orange face reading SLOW. What does that tell approaching drivers?
Show answer
Answer D: Reduce speed and continue through the work area with care
The SLOW face keeps traffic moving at a reduced speed while workers or equipment are close to the travel lanes.
-
8. What should you do with the key and your belongings when you leave the vehicle in a public lot?
Show answer
Answer D: Take the key with you, lock up and put valuables out of sight
Most vehicle thefts are opportunistic: a key left behind or a bag in plain view is the invitation.
-
9. A bicyclist is riding around a single-lane roundabout in the middle of the lane as you wait to enter. What is your duty?
Show answer
Answer C: Yield to the bicyclist just as you would to a car
A bicyclist using the roundabout is traffic like any other vehicle and has the same claim to the circulating lane.
-
10. A steady red arrow is displayed for your left-turn lane at a two-way intersection. What must you do?
Show answer
Answer C: Stop and remain stopped until an indication permits the turn
A steady red arrow prohibits the movement it points to, so the driver stops and waits for a green arrow, a flashing yellow arrow or another indication that permits the turn.
-
11. You find yourself in a lane that must turn, you wanted to go straight, and you cannot change lanes safely. What should you do?
Show answer
Answer D: Make the required turn and find another route
Going straight from a mandatory turn lane surprises everyone around you, while a wrong turn costs only a few extra minutes.
-
12. What should you avoid when a hostile driver pulls alongside you?
Show answer
Answer A: Making eye contact, or answering the gestures in any way at all
Any response, including a look, encourages an aggressive driver, so give none and let the vehicle go.
-
13. Why must a rider turn the head and look before changing lanes?
Show answer
Answer A: Mirrors leave blind spots that only a direct look can cover
Motorcycles have blind spots just as cars do, and a vehicle hidden in one will not appear in the mirrors at all.
-
14. A notification appears on your smart watch while you are driving. What should you do?
Show answer
Answer B: Treat it as you would a phone and leave it
A watch screen demands the same eyes and the same attention as a phone, and a wrist is no safer a place to read a message than a dashboard.
-
15. A large truck is passing you on a two-lane road. What is the safest thing to do?
Show answer
Answer C: Keep right in your lane and ease off the gas a little
Staying in your own lane and easing off shortens the pass without forcing you onto a soft shoulder or into the truck's path.
-
16. On a busy multilane highway, where is the best place to travel?
Show answer
Answer B: In a gap in the traffic, with space open on both sides
Travelling in a gap keeps escape routes open on both sides, while riding alongside other vehicles removes the room you would need to swerve.
-
17. Why is it better for a passenger to hold the rider's waist or hips rather than the rider's shoulders?
Show answer
Answer A: Weight held low is less likely to disturb the rider's steering
Pulling on the shoulders feeds the passenger's movement straight into the rider's arms and handlebars, while a grip at the waist keeps that weight low and central.
-
18. It is dusk and a jogger in dark clothing is running along the edge of the road. What should you do?
Show answer
Answer D: Slow down and scan the edges of the road
Dusk is the hardest light for spotting people, and dark clothing removes most of your warning, so lower speed and a careful scan of the roadsides are the answer.
-
19. What must a driver be prepared to do at the point this sign refers to?
Show answer
Answer D: Turn left or right, because the road being traveled ends there
The road ends at another roadway, so the driver must slow, give way to traffic on the through road and turn in one direction or the other.
-
20. A dog runs out and chases your motorcycle. What is the recommended response?
Show answer
Answer D: Downshift and approach slowly, then accelerate away as you reach the animal
Approaching slowly keeps the dog aiming at where you are now, and accelerating as you reach it leaves the animal behind without a sudden swerve.