Wisconsin Motorcycle Practice Test 7

1.Can a rider be ticketed for traveling well under the pace of the traffic around them?

No, only exceeding the posted number is an offenseNo, provided your four-way flashers are onOnly on an interstate highwayYes — crawling along stacks traffic up behind you and can earn a citation

2.For tracks or pavement seams that run parallel to your direction of travel, how should you cross them?

Ride right along the seamCross at a shallow 10-degree angleMove away, then cross at an angle of at least 45 degrees with a quick, sharp turnStop and lift the bike over

3.How far ahead should you scan your path of travel?

About 2 secondsAbout 4 secondsAbout 12 secondsOnly as far as your headlight reaches

4.Under what circumstance may a motorcycle be attached to another moving vehicle?

When the rider is tiredDuring group ridesWhenever the cycle runs out of fuelOnly when it is being towed for repair

5.Reflective material placed on the sides of your helmet and vest is aimed at which drivers in particular?

Only drivers you happen to be followingDrivers approaching you from the sideOnly drivers maneuvering in a parking lotOnly the drivers of large trucks

6.What happens with a second OWI conviction?

Only a warningA minimum one-year revocation plus jail timeA six-month revocationLoss of the motorcycle title only

7.Why should you glance at the pavement before putting a boot down at a stop or in a parking spot?

To see whether the pavement was recently resurfacedTo count the lane markings around youSpilled oil can be slick enough to make you slip and drop the bikeTo confirm the surface is warm enough to ride on

8.What does the handbook describe as a good riding boot?

A tall, narrow heel with long laces left looseHigh enough to cover the ankle, with hard, slip-resistant soles and short heelsA soft canvas upper chosen for comfortA smooth sole so your foot slides onto the peg easily

9.Why should you avoid applying the brakes during a wobble?

Braking could make the wobble worseBraking is fine and recommendedThe brakes won't work during a wobbleIt could damage the tires

10.You spot a yellow "Deer Crossing" sign while riding a rural Wisconsin highway. What does this warning tell you to do?

Speed up to clear the area before any animals appearIgnore it during daylight, since deer only move at nightStay alert for deer, and remember that spotting one often means others are nearbyAssume the road ahead is closed