Alaska DMV Motorcycle Test

Pass the Alaska Motorcycle Permit test the first time with FREE Alaska DMV Practice Tests. Study real motorcycle permit questions from the DMV handbook!.

1. When approaching a turn, when should you reduce your speed? During the turn. After the turn. Before the turn. Any of these.

2. As a motorcycle rider, you can use your feet to maintain balance by Keeping them on the footrests. Skimming them above the ground. Holding them away from the motorcycle Pointing your toes downward.

3. In which of these situations is someone most likely to try and share a lane with you? When they want to pass you. In heavy traffic. When preparing to turn at an intersection. All of these.

4. When should you take your feet off the footpegs and skim them on the surface of the road? When riding on ice. When riding in a parking lot. When crossing railroad tracks. When riding on metal grating.

5. Why is maintaining a space cushion important? It gives you space to maneuver. It gives you time to react. It gives you time to correct your mistakes It does all of these.

6. When riding behind a car, which lane position will keep you the most visible to the driver? The right. Any lane position. The left. The center.

7. If you can't avoid riding on a slippery surface, how should you proceed? Walk your motorcycle across it. Stay relaxed and maintain speed. Ride in the most slippery part of the lane Travel as slowly as possible and let your feet skim the surface.

8. If you are about to collide with an object, and you wish to get the motorcycle to lean quickly to the right, you should Push the inside of the left handlegrip. Push the inside of the right handlegrip. Pull the right handlegrip toward you Pull the left handlegrip toward you.

9. Riding alongside a car can be dangerous because Objects may be thrown out the window. You could be hit by an extended side mirror. You may be riding in a blind spot Any of these could happen.

10. When traveling behind a car, a motorcycle rider must ride ____ where a driver is most likely to see him/her. In the center portion of the lane. In the right side of the lane. In the left side of the lane. In the driver's blind spot.

11. When riding a motorcycle, you can share your lane when Sharing it with another motorcycle. Riding in the right of the lane position only. You should never share your lane Riding between rows of vehicles.

12. When making a routine stop at a stop sign, you should Downshift until rolling to a stop. Use both front and rear brakes. Use the rear brake only Use the front brake only.

13. When riding a motorcycle, your arms are primarily used for Making arm signals. Steering the motorcycle. Holding yourself up Applying the brakes.

14. You can be sure another driver will yield to you when They are beginning to slow down. You are legally entitled to the right-of-way. They make eye contact with you You can never be sure a driver will yield to you.

15. While you are riding on a curvy road, your motorcycle position should Stay on the right side of the lane. Change constantly to give you the best view. Stay in the center of your lane Stay on the left side of the lane.

16. Which of the following is not part of the upshifting process? Roll off the throttle as you squeeze the clutch. Lift the shift lever as far as it will go. Gently apply the front brake while adjusting the throttle Ease out of the clutch and adjust the throttle.

17. When choosing a lane position, the best position Is the one where you are most likely to be seen. Is the left of the lane position. Is the center of the lane position Is the right of the lane position.

18. When starting on an uphill slope, you should first use ____ brake to hold the motorcycle while starting the engine and shifting into first gear. The rear. The front. Neither. Either.

19. Which is the best lane position for being seen by a driver ahead of you? The left. The right. Any position. The middle.

20. The best way to cross unavoidable obstacles on the road is to Cross them at a 90-degree angle. Walk your motorcycle across them. Put your feet down for support Cross them at a 45-degree angle.

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Alaska DMV Motorcycle Test

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About Motorcycle Permit Practice Tests

To operate a motorcycle in Alaska, you must have a Class M license. Licenses are issued through the Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV). The state offers a motorcycle instruction permit and three license levels. You can apply for an M1 (any motorcycle), M2 (motor bike, scooter, or moped), or M3 (three-wheeled motorcycle) license. Minors must hold the motorcycle instruction permit for at least six months before applying for a motorcycle license. At age 14, you can apply for a Class M2 license and at age 16, you can apply for a Class M1 or M3 license.

To receive a Class M permit or license, you must submit your documentation, pass the vision screening, complete a Form 478 application, and pay the fees. Minors will also need to complete Form 433. To fulfill the motorcycle license requirements, you can either take a motorcycle safety course or pass the required tests. You must be at least 14 to receive an instruction permit, and you must also pass the written motorcycle knowledge test and the written knowledge test. An M2 license requires these tests plus an on-cycle road test. For an M1 or M3 license, you will need to take the written motorcycle and road tests.

Tests are scheduled through your local DMV or an approved third-party vendor. The written motorcycle knowledge test contains 25 questions about motorcycle signaling, crossing, and changing lanes. You must answer 20 of the questions correctly to pass. The on-cycle test assesses your ability to operate your motorcycle safely. If you fail a test, you must wait one day to retake it.