Alberta Motorcycle Test 05

Taking the Alberta motorcycle practice test is an excellent way to prepare yourself for the mandatory motorcycle knowledge test to obtain your driver’s license in the province. With this online practice test, individuals seeking a motorcycle license can study and test their knowledge of traffic laws, road signs, and safe driving practices.

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Alberta Motorcycle Practice Test 05

1 / 25

Why should you not pass by squeezing between vehicles ahead using the area between lanes?

There is less traction

All of these

This is illegal and dangerous

The motorcycle can't fit

2 / 25

What is hydroplaning?

When the road floods

When braking causes your wheels to slide

When the road is undrivable because of water

When a layer of water forms between the road surface and the tires causing your tires to lose contact with the road surface

3 / 25

Change from your high beam to your low beam headlights before you are how far from oncoming vehicles ahead?

300 metres

150 metres

200 metres

250 metres

4 / 25

What happens if you overdrive your headlights?

The road becomes too dark to ride

You will dazzle the oncoming driver

None of the above

You will not have time to adjust to hazards or obstructions in your path

5 / 25

Change from your high beam to your low beam headlights before you are how far from the vehicle ahead?

300 metres

100 metres

150 metres

60 metres

6 / 25

What happens if you use high beam headlights in the fog?

You may miss part of the road

None of these

It lights up too much of the road

The light will reflect off the fog back to you and cause glare

7 / 25

What should you do when your ability to see clearly is decreased?

Wear reflective clothing

Turn on your high beam headlight

Don't ride

Reduce speed

8 / 25

In windy conditions, grip the motorcycle tightly with...?

Your thighs

Your right hand

None of these

Your left hand

9 / 25

Which statement is FALSE? Do not pass a vehicle travelling in the same direction...?

That is approaching or stopped at a railway crossing

That has stopped for a pedestrian

That is traveling faster than you

That is slowing unexpectedly

10 / 25

If your motorcycle stalls in an intersection and cannot be started, what should happen next?

Keep attempting to start it

Stand next to it so others can see it

It must be moved out of the intersection by walking it out

Place flares out so other traffic can safely pass it

11 / 25

When should you assume that the other driver has seen you?

On bright days

Always

Never

When you're wearing reflective clothing

12 / 25

If vehicles are indicating entering the intersection from both sides of the intersection, why should you use the left portion of your lane?

They can see you better

You can see them better

This allows you more space and time to react if one of the vehicles moves in front of you

All of these

13 / 25

Why should you ride in the left portion of your lane when passing on a two-lane roadway?

To pass sooner

To be able to accelerate quicker

To increase the distance you can see ahead

All of these

14 / 25

Before the crest of a hill, which lane position should you take?

The centre

It doesn't matter

The right

The left

15 / 25

Which statement is FALSE? Do not pass if...?

By using the shoulder (emergency stopping lane) of the road

Any place where you cannot see clearly ahead, like a curve

When you are approaching or are within an intersection

Descending down a hill

16 / 25

A large vehicle coming toward you can cause what?

A change in wind conditions

Glare

All of these

Poor visibility

17 / 25

If the wind is extreme, your safest choice is...?

Follow a large truck

Ride in open areas

Sit upright

Not to ride

18 / 25

When a vehicle is passing you on a two-lane highway, what should you do?

Move over

Slow down

Wave them over

Maintain a constant speed and lane position

19 / 25

What should riders do when passing emergency vehicles or tow trucks that are stopped with their lights flashing?

Keep watch for pedestrians

Stop

None of these

Reduce speed to 60 km/h or the posted speed, whichever is lower

20 / 25

Scan your path of travel at least how far ahead in rural areas?

15 seconds

20 to 25 seconds

30 seconds

12 seconds

21 / 25

Which statement is FALSE? To reduce the risk of collisions at intersections, do the following...?

Glance in your mirrors often to be aware of the traffic behind you.

Maintain a proper space cushion all around your motorcycle in your lane so you can see and be seen

Scan left, centre, and right several times as you approach the intersection to check for pedestrians, traffic, and potential hazards

When approaching an intersection, be prepared to increase your speed

22 / 25

If a vehicle is indicating entering from the right side of the intersection, why should you use the left portion of your lane?

They can see you better

All of these

This will increase the space between you and the vehicle entering from the right

You can see them better

23 / 25

When riding around a curve, which lane position should you take?

Always the outside

A position in your lane that will allow the best view along the curve ahead

Always the inside

The position with the best traction

24 / 25

Scan your path of travel at least how far ahead in urban areas?

20 seconds

12 seconds

8 seconds

2 seconds

25 / 25

If an oncoming driver is indicating turning left, or a driver is indicating entering the intersection from the left, what should you do?

Increase your speed to get out of the intersection quickly

Tap the horn twice

Steady your speed

Reduce your speed and move to the centre or right portion of your lane

Your score is

When studying for the exam, it is essential to make use of all available resources, including the Alberta driver’s handbook, practice tests, and any pre-test advice that might be available from friends or family members who have already taken the test. By familiarizing yourself with the material and taking advantage of the mock tests, you can increase your chances of passing the motorcycle knowledge test on the first try. This knowledge test determines whether an individual knows and understands the road rules related to motorcycle driving, and successfully passing it is the first step to becoming a fully licensed motorcycle driver in Alberta.

How to Prepare for Your Motorcycle Road Test

Riding a motorcycle is a thrilling experience that requires skill, safety, and a solid understanding of the rules of the road. As you gear up for your motorcycle road test, thorough preparation is crucial. Here’s your comprehensive guide to ensuring you’re ready to hit the pavement on this important day confidently.

Understanding the Road Test Requirements

The journey to obtaining your motorcycle license begins with understanding what’s expected of you. Start by acquainting yourself with the precise requirements of your licensing authority. Each area may have slightly different criteria for a pass on the road test, so make sure you’re clear on what you need to practice.

Dive into the Manual

The official motorcycle manual is your go-to guide for passing the road test and becoming a safe rider. It’s packed with essential information on techniques, signs, laws, and safety tips. Delve into this resource and extract every bit of knowledge it offers.

Mastering Your Motorcycle Maneuvers

Your agility and skill in handling a motorcycle will be tested. Regularly practice basic skills such as starting, stopping, turning, swerving, and signaling until they are second nature. For example, perform repeated exercises like U-turns, figure eights in tight spaces, or emergency stops to sharpen your maneuvering.