Alberta Motorcycle Test 04

Taking the Alberta motorcycle practice test is a crucial step in preparing for the required Alberta motorcycle driver’s license. This test lets you determine your knowledge and understanding of traffic laws and road signs, ultimately leading to safe and responsible riding practices.

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Alberta Motorcycle Practice Test 04

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Why should you avoid slowing or accelerating suddenly while in the curve when the motorcycle is leaning?

The sudden change in speed could cause a sudden burst of power

The sudden change in speed could cause the motorcycle to lose traction

It can cause the steering to straighten out too soon

It can throw off your timing

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What is the minimum safe following distance?

5 metres

2 to 3 seconds

When you can see the tires of the vehicle ahead

2 to 3 car lengths

3 / 25

When must the motorcycle lean more?

With a sharper turn

With a greater speed

With a left curve

With a right curve

4 / 25

Are you allowed to ride next to another motorcycle in the same lane?

Only within city limits

Only will riding in a group of 4 or more riders

Yes

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Which statement is FALSE? What risks could happen while passing a parked vehicle?

A trunk opening causing poor visibility ahead

A person stepping out from in front of a parked vehicle

A vehicle leaving the parked position

A vehicle door being opened into your path

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Which statement is FALSE? What are your options if a vehicle suddenly enters your lane?

Quickly swerve into the space they came from

Stop

Reduce your speed

Use your horn

7 / 25

When you need to ride in the lane next to the dividing yellow line on a multi-lane roadway, where should you position your motorcycle?

The centre portion of the lane

The right portion of the lane

It does not matter

The left portion of the lane

8 / 25

What is the best thing to do if you are not familiar with the road?

Reduce speed

Call for help

Follow the path of other riders

Stop

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What should you do if the vehicle behind is following you too closely?

Speed up to get ride of them

Ride closer to the right position in your lane

Brake intermittently to get them to slow down

Reduce your speed slightly to allow the vehicle to pass and to increase your following distance from the vehicle in front of you

10 / 25

Where should you position your motorcycle while riding on a multi-lane roadway?

Any of the above

The left position

The centre position

The right position

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On a multi-lane road, which is the best riding position on a multi-lane roadway?

In the left lane

Whichever lane offers you quickest travel

In the right lane

Any of the above

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Why should you avoid riding close to the edge of your lane or to the curb?

Traction is less in those positions

It creates poor visibility

All of these

This may encourage other drivers to move into your lane

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Why should you avoid riding between a large vehicle and the curb?

It reduces your aerodynamics

It creates too much wind pushing against your motorcycle

You can't fit your motorcycle in that space

That vehicle may be turning right and won't see you

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When passing parked vehicles, where should you position your motorcycle?

Anywhere that provides the best traction

In the next lane

In the centre of your lane

In the left portion of your lane

15 / 25

Which space cushion is easiest to control?

In front

To the right

To the left

Behind

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Which of the following is not a sign that a vehicle may pull away from a parked position?

Lit brake lights

An open window

A flashing signal light

A person in the driver's seat

17 / 25

Which statement is FALSE? Skids are often the result of...?

Improper use of the clutch

Improper use of the brakes

Improper use of the throttle

Improper weight shift

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If you cannot see the driver in a vehicle's mirrors, what does that mean?

The driver probably cannot see you

You are out of their blind spot

Nothing

You are well behind that vehicle

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Which statement is FALSE? A space cushion allows you...?

Improve visibility

An escape route if stopping is not possible

Time and space to take action to avoid a hazard or collision

To reduce the risk of having another vehicle collide with you from behind

20 / 25

What is the best protection you have while riding near other vehicles?

Properly maintained brakes

The use of your horn

A good helmet

Create a manageable space cushion around you

21 / 25

You can apply both brakes in a curve in an emergency, but do not do this while the motorcycle is...?

Leaning

Already going below 20 km/h

Entering a curve

Exceeding 40 km/h

22 / 25

During a curve, look well ahead and keep your eyes looking where?

Through the curve to where you want to go

At your steering

15 metres ahead on the outside of the curve

15 metres ahead on the inside of the curve

23 / 25

When travelling around a curve, you and the motorcycle must lean toward which direction?

The outside of the curve

Stay straight and balanced

Depends on the curve

The inside of the curve

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Which statement is FALSE? Why is the left portion of a lane usually the safest place to ride on a two-lane roadway?

Be seen more easily in rear view mirrors of vehicles you are following

You see oncoming vehicles more easily

Be seen more easily by oncoming vehicles

It provides the best traction

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If a skid occurs, what should you do?

Steer the opposite direction

All of these

Look and steer in the direction you want to go

Brake firmly

Your score is

With the help of this practice test, you can evaluate your strengths and weaknesses and focus on areas that require improvement. Studying the Alberta Driver’s Guide and utilizing online resources can increase your chances of passing the motorcycle knowledge test on the first try. Achieving success on your first attempt will save you valuable time and money and ensure you obtain your desired license without any delays. With dedication and effort, passing the motorcycle knowledge test is attainable, providing the confidence and skills to embark on a safe and fulfilling riding experience.

Prepare for Your Alberta Motorcycle Road Tes

Organized and dedicated practice will pay off as you prepare for your motorcycle road test. Remember, the key to success combines technical skill, rule knowledge, and a focused attitude. By following these steps, you’ll position yourself to pass the exam and ride safely and confidently for many miles afterward.

Safety First: The Test Day Checklist

On the day of the road test, you want to ensure your focus is on the road, not on what you forgot. Here’s a checklist to ensure you’re completely ready:

Documents: Bring all required documents, including your learner’s permit and any forms the DMV has asked you to complete.
Proper Gear: Whether it’s a jacket, gloves, or helmet, ensure you’re wearing all the right clothing and in good condition.
The Motorcycle: Ensure your bike is in good working order. Check the tires, fluids, lights, and controls before you head out.
Preparation: Get a good night’s sleep, eat a proper meal, and arrive at the test location early to allow time for any last-minute jitters.
Mental Checklist: Before the examiner arrives, review everything you’ve learned and are about to demonstrate.