Pass the Tennessee Motorcycle Permit test the first time with FREE Tennessee DMV Practice Tests. Study real motorcycle permit questions from the DMV handbook!.
1. When can you ride side-by-side with another motorcycle?
2. How can you increase your visibility at blind intersections?
3. Is it important to be ____ to other drivers by wearing clothing that makes you stand out.
4. Alcohol first affects a driver's ____.
5. How can you stabilize the motorcycle in slow, tight turns?
6. Some states require a separate license endorsement to ride three-wheeled vehicles. to get this endorsement, you must ____.
7. In order to swerve properly, you must
8. When the abuse of substances is involved, what is the percentage of injuries that occurs in motorcycle crashes?
9. When riding in a group, motorcyclists should ride
10. When you park, which wheel should be touching the curb?
11. When you have a tire failure, you must remember to
12. When should a passenger get on the motorcycle?
13. When looking where you want to turn, you should
14. You should adjust your side mirrors
15. Adjust your side mirrors so you will be able to see
16. What is the most efficient way to know what is going on behind you?
17. When riding with a passenger, what should you expect?
18. If either of your motorcycle tires goes flat while riding, you should
19. Because motorcycles accelerate faster than other vehicles on the road, you must
To operate a motorcycle in Tennessee, you must have a motorcycle learner's permit or a Class M license. Licenses are issued by the Department of Safety and Homeland Security (DOS). At age 15, you can apply for a motorcycle learner's permit or a Class M-Limited permit, which allows you to drive a scooter that is under 125cc. At age 16, you can apply for a Class M license. A motorcycle permit or license allows you to operate a motorcycle, motorbike, scooter, or moped on public roads.
To receive a motorcycle learner's permit or license, you must apply, submit the required documentation, pay the fees, and pass the vision screening, the motorcycle rules of the road knowledge exam, a pre-trip inspection, and the motorcycle skills test. If you do not currently hold a Class D or PD license, you will also be required to take the regular driver rules of the road knowledge exam. The motorcycle skills tests can be waived if you successfully complete a Motorcycle Safety Foundation course. Both the knowledge and skills tests may be waived if you successfully complete the Tennessee Certified Motorcycle Rider Education Program (MREP).
Tests are scheduled through a DOS Driver Services center. The motorcycle rules of the road knowledge exam contains 25 questions about road rules. You must answer 20 of the questions correctly to pass. The motorcycle skills test assesses your ability to operate your motorcycle safely. If you fail the test, your examiner will determine when you can retest.