BC Motorcycle Test 05

Taking the BC motorcycle practice test is essential to passing the actual BC Motorcycle knowledge test with flying colors. By thoroughly preparing for the test, individuals can ensure they have a comprehensive understanding of the rules of the road and safe motorcycle operation.

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
/30

BC Motorcycle Practice Test 05

1 / 30

What is the school zone speed limit?

2 / 30

How do you make room for a large truck to turn safely onto the road you're currently on?

3 / 30

If you're in the lane nearest to the stopped vehicle displaying flashing lights, you must also do what?

4 / 30

As you ride, what is the minimum amount of space you must keep on both sides?

5 / 30

The speed limit in school zones is in effect between which hours on school days?

6 / 30

When approaching vehicles with flashing lights, you must drive no faster than what on roads posted 80 km/h or more?

7 / 30

How can you tell if the truck ahead of you is slowing down, even when they are not showing brake lights?

8 / 30

Why should you not ride in the same lane next to another motorcycle?

9 / 30

What is lane splitting?

10 / 30

Riding toward the front of a large truck can cause turbulence that can cause you to...?

11 / 30

Which lane position that will make it difficult for other vehicles to move into your lane beside you?

12 / 30

Which of the following is not a reason to communicate?

13 / 30

If you are stopped at an intersection and you are blocking the path of the emergency vehicle, what could you do?

14 / 30

When an emergency vehicle is approaching in the opposite direction with lights and sirens, what is the exception that you do not need to pull over and stop?

15 / 30

When approaching vehicles with flashing lights, you must drive no faster than what on roads posted less than 80 km/h?

16 / 30

If you see a truck starting to slow down well before a red light, why should you never cut in front?

17 / 30

Which statement is FALSE? You must yield to pedestrians...?

18 / 30

In ideal conditions, how long does it take most motorcycles stopped at an intersection to turn left and get your speed up to 50 km/h?

19 / 30

Following a big vehicle can prevent you from seeing hazards ahead. You'll have a wider range of vision if you do what?

20 / 30

In ideal conditions, how long does it take most motorcycles stopped at an intersection to turn right and get your speed up to 50 km/h?

21 / 30

What is the correct way procedure passing stopped vehicles displaying flashing lights?

22 / 30

Large vehicles may throw spray or throw up gravel that could hit you or your motorcycle. How can you prevent that?

23 / 30

When you see a large vehicle approaching, why should you move to the right position and wait for about three seconds after the vehicle has passed before returning to your usual lane position

24 / 30

Why should you avoid being on the right of a large vehicle if there is a chance it might turn right?

25 / 30

What controls crosswalks with flashing green lights?

26 / 30

If you are riding behind a fire truck, what is the minimum distance you must stay behind them?

27 / 30

Which lane position should you take before cresting a hill?

28 / 30

Before you enter the intersection, where do you look?

29 / 30

Which of the following are not things to consider when deciding if a gap in traffic is big enough to cross?

30 / 30

In ideal conditions, how long does it take most motorcycles stopped at an intersection to go straight across?

Your score is

0%

ADVERTISEMENT

The practice test offers multiple-choice questions that accurately reflect what will be asked on the official test, allowing candidates to gain confidence and assurance in their knowledge. Successfully passing the BC Motorcycle knowledge test is required before receiving a Motorcycle Class 6 license, making the practice test a crucial tool for anyone seeking this license. With practice, study, and a clear understanding of the material, individuals can confidently approach the test and achieve a successful result.

Common Mistakes to Avoid

Several missteps test takers commonly make, which can be avoided with conscious effort and attention to detail:

Pitfalls and Misconceptions

One of the most frequent errors is misinterpreting the question’s intent or misunderstanding a particular road sign or regulation. Slow down and read each question carefully to avoid these pitfalls. Additionally, familiarize yourself with common misconceptions about road rules and regulations that may appear on the exam.

Not Studying Road Signs and Signals

As mentioned previously, traffic signs and signals are critical topics for the driving test. Ensure you’re well-versed in these road markers before sitting for the exam.

Lack of Practice

While studying is essential, getting hands-on practice behind the wheel is equally important. This will help you become more comfortable with the rules of the road and build confidence for the driving test.

Not Taking Advantage of Available Resources

Numerous resources are available to help prepare for the driving test, including study guides, practice tests, and even online courses. Take advantage of these resources to ensure you’re fully prepared.