Nebraska Motorcycle practice
Nebraska 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
14 questions · pass with 11 correct. You get instant feedback and an explanation after every answer.
Choose your level
Up to 20 questions on this topic, with feedback after every answer.
Study questions with answers
12 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.
Show all 12 questions with answers
1. Why should you avoid changing speed or lane position sharply as you enter an intersection?
Correct answer: Drivers may conclude you are about to turn
A sudden change reads as a turn to the drivers around you, and one who acts on that guess can put a vehicle in your path.
Source: Nebraska Motorcycle Manual — Ride Within Your Abilities, Intersections
2. How close may you follow fire apparatus that is running in emergency status?
Correct answer: No closer than 500 feet
No closer than 500 feet, and you may not drive onto or park in the block where the apparatus has stopped for the emergency.
Source: Nebraska Driver's Manual — 4B-9 Right-of-Way to Emergency Vehicles
3. An emergency vehicle approaches with lights and siren going. What does Nebraska require of you?
Correct answer: Pull to the right edge, stop clear of intersections, and wait for it to pass
Yield, pull over parallel and as near the right edge or curb as you can, stop clear of any intersection, and stay put until it has gone by — then watch for others behind it.
Source: Nebraska Driver's Manual — 4B-9 Right-of-Way to Emergency Vehicles
4. You and another vehicle reach an uncontrolled Nebraska intersection at about the same moment. Who yields?
Correct answer: You yield to the vehicle on your right
With no sign or signal to sort it out, watch for the vehicle coming from your right and give it the right-of-way — and a driver turning left yields to the other traffic.
Source: Nebraska Driver's Manual — 4B Right-of-Way
5. What causes more than half of the crashes between motorcycles and cars?
Correct answer: Drivers taking the rider's right-of-way
Drivers taking a rider's right-of-way account for over half of these crashes, with left-turning cars and vehicles pulling out of side streets the worst offenders.
Source: Nebraska Motorcycle Manual — Ride Within Your Abilities, Intersections
6. Entering a Nebraska roundabout, whom must you yield to?
Correct answer: Traffic already in the roundabout coming from your left
Yield to traffic already circulating that is approaching from your left, and to people walking or cycling in the crosswalk both as you go in and as you come out.
Source: Nebraska Driver's Manual — 4B-5 Rules for Driving Roundabouts
7. You are pulling out of an alley or a parking lot onto a Nebraska street. What must you do first?
Correct answer: Stop before the sidewalk, then proceed slowly and yield
Stop before you cross the sidewalk or the sidewalk area, then move ahead slowly, yielding to anyone on foot and to traffic already on the road.
Source: Nebraska Driver's Manual — 4B-8 When leaving alleys/driveways/parking lots
8. A driver at a cross street looks ready to pull across your path. What does the manual tell you to do?
Correct answer: Slow, improve your lane position, and cover the clutch and brakes
Slow, take a lane position that makes you easier for that driver to see, and keep your fingers over the clutch lever and both brakes so you can react sooner; move away from the vehicle as you enter the intersection.
Source: Nebraska Motorcycle Manual — Ride Within Your Abilities, Intersections
9. Approaching a blind intersection, which part of the lane should you take?
Correct answer: The portion that brings you into the other driver's view soonest
Take up whichever part of the lane puts you into the other driver's field of view as soon as possible — away from the parked car or building that is hiding you.
Source: Nebraska Motorcycle Manual — Ride Within Your Abilities, Blind Intersections
10. At a four-way stop in Nebraska, what is the common-courtesy rule and the tiebreaker?
Correct answer: Whoever stopped first goes first, and when that is unclear the driver on your right has it
Whoever stopped first should be allowed to go first; when that is unclear, yield to the driver on your right — and never insist on the right-of-way at the risk of a collision.
Source: Nebraska Driver's Manual — 4B-4 At intersections with four-way stops
11. Which driver movements does the manual call the biggest dangers to a rider at an intersection?
Correct answer: Cars turning left in front of you and cars pulling in from side streets
Cars turning left across your path — including one turning left out of the lane to your right — and cars coming out of side streets into your lane.
Source: Nebraska Motorcycle Manual — Ride Within Your Abilities, Intersections
12. A car ahead of you suddenly begins a U-turn. What is the recommended response?
Correct answer: Slow down, use your horn, and continue with caution
You cannot know what the driver will do next, so slow and get their attention — the horn is appropriate here — then carry on carefully.
Source: Nebraska Motorcycle Manual — Ride Within Your Abilities, Passing Parked Cars
More Motorcycle topics
Practice Right-of-Way in another state
Every Nebraska question is written from the official Nebraska 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