Ontario Motorcycle Test 03

In Ontario, brushing up on your two-wheel knowledge is pivotal when hitting the open road as a new rider. The M1 Motorcycle Knowledge Test is your gateway to obtaining a license and riding legally. Here’s what you need to know to rev up your readiness.

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Ontario Motorcycle Practice Test 03

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What should you do at a blind intersection after stopping?

2 / 30

Do you need to wear brightly coloured clothing and a helmet in the daytime?

3 / 30

How long should you remain in another driver's blind spot?

4 / 30

Why is it dangerous to forget to turn a signal off as it is to forget to turn it on?

5 / 30

Do you need to use your turn signals even when what you plan to do is obvious?

6 / 30

How do you know another driver can see you when you are passing them?

7 / 30

When you approach an intersection with a vehicle waiting to pull out, why should you move toward the centre of the road?

8 / 30

If your turn signals or brake lights are not working, what should you do?

9 / 30

If behind a large vehicle, where should you stop?

10 / 30

Which statement is FALSE? If your motorcycle or moped has a centre stand, follow these steps to park it...?

11 / 30

Why is it important to communicate with other drivers?

12 / 30

Can you make yourself more visible by moving from one side of the lane to the other?

13 / 30

Learn to look far ahead of where you are driving in the city, such as...?

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When you are parked or stopped at the side of the road and want to join traffic, why should you angle your motorcycle across the road?

15 / 30

Which statement is FALSE? It is especially important to check your mirrors in the following situations...?

16 / 30

What should you do in a blind curve, where you cannot see all the way around?

17 / 30

Should you always turn your head and check over your shoulder before you turn or change lanes?

18 / 30

Do not look at one place for more than...?

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Do you need to signal whenever you change lanes whether someone else is around or not?

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Why should you approach intersections slowly?

21 / 30

Why should you check the roadside?

22 / 30

Why should you look beyond the vehicle in front of you?

23 / 30

Where do most collisions between motorcycles or mopeds and other vehicles happen?

24 / 30

When stopped, keep both brakes on and...?

25 / 30

For a vehicle on your left or an oncoming vehicle with a left-turn signal on, you should...?

26 / 30

How often should you check your mirrors?

27 / 30

Should you apply both front and rear brakes every time you slow down or stop?

28 / 30

Skilled drivers have very few surprises on the road because they...?

29 / 30

When braking hard, keep the motorcycle or moped...?

30 / 30

Should you balance at a low speed instead of coming to a complete stop?

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First, to take the M1 test, you must be at least 16, pass an eye exam, and demonstrate your knowledge of the road. But before you walk—or should we say, ride—into a DriveTest location, you must book your test slot. Visit the official Ontario website, pick a convenient time, and pay the fee. Once booked, it’s time to study.

Your M1 test evaluates your understanding of:

  • Traffic flow and road signs
  • Safe and courteous riding practices
  • Motorcycle handling

Have no fear; you can find many resources online, including official driver’s handbooks and practice exams. Invest time in your readings and quiz yourself to ensure you’ve got the gears in your head primed for action.