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M1 - Motorcycle

Changing directions

Question 1 of 40

What should you do before changing lanes or turning a corner?

Signal well in advance

Explanation:

"Before changing lanes or turning a corner, signal well in advance, check your mirrors, and look over your shoulder to check blind spots. This ensures safety and lets others know your intentions."
Come to a complete stop
Speed up the vehicle
Lock every door before the move

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Question 2 of 40

The sharper the turn, the:

Slower you should go

Explanation:

"Generally, you must slow down before making a turn. In the case of sharp turns, you must slow down as much as possible."
Faster you should go
Closer you should be to the curb
None of the above

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Question 3 of 40

How do you turn a vehicle using the "hand-over-hand steering" method?

Turn the steering wheel with one hand, cross the other hand over it, grip the wheel on the other side, and continue turning.

Explanation:

"For sharp turns, use the "hand-over-hand" steering method. Turn the steering wheel with one hand and cross the other hand over it, gripping the wheel on the opposite side to continue turning. This provides better control of the vehicle during tight turns."
Turn the steering wheel using a finger while downshifting the gear with the other hand.
Turn the steering wheel with both hands up to the limit.
None of the above.

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Question 4 of 40

What should you do after completing a turn?

Relax your grip on the steering wheel and let it return to the original position.

Explanation:

"After completing a turn, relax your grip and let the steering wheel slip or gently feed it through your hands to return to the straight-ahead position. This helps maintain control without oversteering."
Keep a firm grip on the steering wheel even after the turn.
Come to a complete stop after the turn.
Give turn signals after the turn.

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Question 5 of 40

What causes a driver to lose control of the vehicle and skid?

Braking and steering at the same time

Explanation:

"Drivers often lose control and skid when they attempt to perform multiple actions simultaneously, such as braking and steering at the same time. Always execute these actions one at a time for better stability."
Braking and giving signals
Steering and shifting gears
Both B & C

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Question 6 of 40

Where should you position your vehicle before making a turn?

In the cyclist’s lane at least 10 meters before the intersection
In the parking lane at least 10 meters before the intersection
In your proper turning lane at least 15 meters before the intersection

Explanation:

"Before making a turn, position your vehicle in the correct turning lane at least 15 meters (50 feet) before the intersection. This allows for a controlled and predictable turn, avoiding confusion for other road users."
In a lane other than the turning lane before the intersection

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Question 7 of 40

How should you make a right turn?

Signal the right turn and then move into the right-hand lane only when the way is clear from the rightmost lane.

Explanation:

"To make a right turn, signal well before the turn and move into the right-hand lane when the way is clear. If the right-hand lane is not marked, keep as far to the right side of the road as possible."
Signal the left turn and then move into the right-hand lane only when the way is clear from the leftmost lane.
Starting from the left lane, move into the right lane of the other road, and then signal the right turn.
None of the above.

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Question 8 of 40

Where should you position your vehicle when making a right turn if the right-hand lane is unmarked?

Move into the left-hand lane
Move as far as to the right of the road as possible

Explanation:

"Signal well in advance and position your vehicle as far to the right of the road as possible when the right-hand lane is unmarked. This helps you turn safely."
Move as far as to the left of the road as possible
Don’t make a right turn

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Question 9 of 40

When can you make a right turn at an intersection with a red light (if permitted)?

Only after coming to a complete stop and ensuring the way is clear

Explanation:

"Unless prohibited by a sign, you may make a right turn at a red light after stopping completely and ensuring the way is clear of pedestrians and traffic."
When there is a traffic jam in the intersection
Only when traveling on a one-way road
None of the above

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Question 10 of 40

Who should you yield the right-of-way to when making a right turn?

To oncoming vehicles
To the vehicles behind you
To pedestrians and traffic on the cross street

Explanation:

"Be sure to yield the right-of-way to pedestrians and traffic on the cross street before making a right turn. This ensures the safety of all road users."
To vehicles on your left

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Question 11 of 40

What should you check before beginning a right turn?

That the street you are turning onto has enough room in its curb lane
That the street you're turning onto has a marked crosswalk
That no cyclists or pedestrians are approaching the intersection
Both A and C

Explanation:

"Before turning, make sure there’s enough room to safely enter the curb lane and check for cyclists or pedestrians approaching the intersection to avoid accidents."

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Question 12 of 40

Can you turn right on a red light at an intersection after coming to a complete stop at the proper stopping point?

No, you must wait for the green light.
Yes, unless prohibited by a sign.

Explanation:

"You may turn right on a red light after coming to a complete stop at the proper stopping point (stop line or crosswalk), unless there is a sign specifically prohibiting it."
Yes, but only if the intersection is controlled by a peace officer.
Yes, but only if it is a T-shaped intersection.

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Question 13 of 40

How should you make a left turn from a one-way road onto another one-way road?

Move from the lane nearest the right side of the road into the lane nearest the right side of the road.
Move from the lane nearest the left side of the road into the lane nearest the right side of the road.
Move from the lane nearest the right side of the road into the lane nearest the left side of the road.
Move from the lane nearest the left side of the road into the lane nearest the left side of the road.

Explanation:

"When it is safe and legal to make a left turn from a one-way road onto another one-way road, turn from the lane nearest the left side of the road into the lane nearest the left side of the road. Yield to pedestrians crossing to your left."

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Question 14 of 40

Why should you not turn your steering wheel to the left when stopped at an intersection waiting for oncoming traffic to clear?

Your vehicle could be pushed into the path of oncoming traffic.

Explanation:

"When stopped at an intersection, do not turn your steering wheel to the left until it is safe to complete the turn. Keeping your wheels straight prevents your vehicle from being pushed into oncoming traffic in case of a rear-end collision."
Your brake lights may turn on.
Your turn signals may turn on.
Your steering wheel may get locked.

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Question 15 of 40

How should you make a left turn from a two-way road onto another two-way road?

Turn from the lane nearest and left to the curb into the lane nearest and left to the curb.
Move from the lane nearest and to the right of the yellow line into the lane nearest and to the right of the yellow line.

Explanation:

"When it is safe and legal to make a left turn from a two-way road onto another two-way road, turn from the lane nearest and to the right of the yellow line. Complete the turn by entering the lane nearest and to the right of the yellow line on the new road."
Move from the lane nearest and to the right of the yellow line into the lane nearest and to the left of the curb.
Any of the above

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Question 16 of 40

How should you make a left turn from a two-way road onto a one-way road?

Move from the lane nearest to the right of the yellow line into the first available lane on the left side of the road.

Explanation:

"For a safe left turn from a two-way road onto a one-way road, position your vehicle near the yellow line on the two-way road and turn into the first available lane on the left side of the one-way road. Yield to oncoming traffic and pedestrians."
Turn from the lane nearest to the left curb into the first available lane on the left side of the road.
Move from the lane nearest to the right of the yellow line into the first available lane on the right side of the road.
Move from the lane nearest to the left of the yellow line into the first available lane on the left side of the road.

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Question 17 of 40

How should you make a left turn from a one-way road onto a two-way road?

Move from the lane nearest the left side of the road into the lane nearest and to the right side of the yellow line.

Explanation:

"When it is safe and legal to turn from a one-way road onto a two-way road, turn from the lane nearest the left side of the road into the lane nearest and to the right side of the yellow line. Yield to pedestrians crossing on your left."
Move from the lane nearest the right side of the road into the lane nearest and to the right side of the yellow line.
Move from the lane nearest the left side of the road into the lane nearest and to the left side of the yellow line.
Move from the lane nearest the right side of the road into the lane nearest and to the left side of the yellow line.

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Question 18 of 40

What is the purpose of the lane marked with curved arrows in the picture above?

It allows drivers to make a safe left turn at intersections.

Explanation:

"Some roads have special lanes for vehicles turning left. These lanes, marked with curved arrows, allow drivers to make safe left turns at intersections. Always use the designated left-turn lane and maintain your position as you turn onto the other road."
It allows drivers to make a safe right turn at intersections.
It allows drivers to park their vehicles.
It allows drivers to pass other vehicles.

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Question 19 of 40

How should you use a two-way left-turn lane?

Move into the center lane, signal the left turn, speed up, and then make your left turn.
Signal, move into the center lane, slow down, and then make your turn when the way is clear.

Explanation:

"To use a two-way, left-turn lane, follow these steps: (1) Signal and move into the center lane shortly before your turn; (2) Slow down and carefully move forward to a spot opposite the road or driveway where you intend to turn; (3) Make your turn when the way is clear. This ensures safety and prevents disrupting other traffic."
Signal the left turn, move into the lane just left of the center lane, speed up, and then make your left turn.
None of above

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Question 20 of 40

Can you make a left turn at a red traffic light?

Yes, only when moving from a two-way road to a two-way road
No
Yes, only when moving from a one-way road to a one-way road

Explanation:

"You can make a left turn at a red light only when transitioning from a one-way road to another one-way road, after coming to a complete stop and ensuring the way is clear."
Yes, anywhere

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G1 Practice Test - Changing directions - Where should your vehicle be positioned before turning left from a two-way road onto another two-way road with a single left-turn lane?

Question 21 of 40

Where should your vehicle be positioned before turning left from a two-way road onto another two-way road with a single left-turn lane?

In the lane next to the curb
Into the lane to the right side of the yellow line

Explanation:

"When turning left from a two-way road onto another two-way road with a single left-turn lane, drive into the lane to the right side of the yellow line for a safe and legal turn."
In the far-right lane of the road
Any of the above

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Question 22 of 40

Why are left turns more dangerous than right turns?

Because the left side lanes are narrower than the right ones
Because it is hard to turn the steering wheels to the left
Because during a left turn your vehicle will be crossing the lanes of oncoming traffic

Explanation:

"Left turns are more dangerous because your vehicle must cross oncoming traffic. Additionally, traffic may approach from more than one direction, making the turn more complex and risky."
None of the above

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G1 Practice Test - Changing directions - How should you make a turn if there is a parked vehicle or obstruction present in the lane you are about to move into?

Question 23 of 40

How should you make a turn if there is a parked vehicle or obstruction present in the lane you are about to move into?

Complete the turn in the lane behind the obstruction, then come to a complete stop.
Move into the lane next to where the obstruction is present.
Complete the turn in the lane behind the obstruction, then change lanes to the left when safe.

Explanation:

"If a parked vehicle or obstruction is present, complete the turn in the lane behind the obstruction. Once it is safe, change lanes to the left to avoid the obstacle. This ensures smooth traffic flow and avoids abrupt maneuvers."
Enter the far-left lane of the road to avoid the obstruction.

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G1 Practice Test - Changing directions - How should you make a turn if a parked vehicle or obstruction is close to the corner in the lane you are moving into?

Question 24 of 40

How should you make a turn if a parked vehicle or obstruction is close to the corner in the lane you are moving into?

Do not make a turn; proceed straight through the intersection.
Complete your turn in the far-left lane or the lane nearest to the yellow line, and later move directly into that lane.
Move into the first available lane left of the obstruction, and when it is free, turn directly into that lane.

Explanation:

"If an obstruction is near the corner of your intended lane, turn into the next available lane to the left. When the obstructed lane becomes clear, move into it safely."
None of the above.

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Question 25 of 40

At roundabouts, which lane should you choose when you intend to turn left?

Use the left lane

Explanation:

"Follow signage to select the correct lane based on your turn direction. As you approach the roundabout, use the left lane to turn left or go straight. Use the right lane only for turning right or going straight. Always choose lanes as you would at any other intersection."
Use the right lane
You can use either lane
You can’t turn left at the roundabout

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Question 26 of 40

Who has the right-of-way in a roundabout?

Cyclists entering the roundabout
The traffic entering the roundabout
The traffic already in the roundabout

Explanation:

"Traffic within the roundabout has the right-of-way. Pay attention to vehicles approaching from your left as you prepare to enter the roundabout. Adjust your speed or stop at the yield sign if necessary."
None of the above

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Question 27 of 40

What should you remember when entering a roundabout?

Yield the right-of-way to traffic already in the roundabout
Travel in a counter-clockwise direction
Do not stop once inside the roundabout unless necessary to avoid a collision
All of the above

Explanation:

"Remember the following things when entering the roundabout: Traffic already in the roundabout has the right-of-way. Always travel counter-clockwise, keep to the right of the central island, and do not stop inside the roundabout unless to avoid a collision."

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Question 28 of 40

What should you remember when exiting a roundabout?

Signal well before the exit you intend to take.
Always exit the roundabout using the left lane.
Maintain your position relative to other vehicles when exiting.
Both A & C

Explanation:

"Proper signaling and maintaining lane position are crucial to safe roundabout exits. Always signal before your intended exit, watch for pedestrians, and maintain your relative position in the roundabout to exit safely and predictably."

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Question 29 of 40

Why should you give plenty of room to large vehicles in roundabouts?

Because they have to swing wide within the roundabout.

Explanation:

"Trucks and buses may need to swing wide on the approach or within the roundabout to navigate the turn safely. Give them plenty of room to avoid collisions or close calls."
Because they are fast-moving vehicles.
Because they cause less turbulence.
Because they have small blind spots.

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Question 30 of 40

What should you do when you are in a roundabout and an emergency vehicle approaches?

Exit through your intended exit and keep driving
Come to a complete stop immediately.
Slow down your vehicle.

Explanation:

"If you are in a roundabout when an emergency vehicle approaches, exit at your intended exit and proceed beyond the traffic island before pulling over. If you have not yet entered the roundabout, pull over to the right and wait until the emergency vehicle has passed."
Pull over within the roundabout.

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Question 31 of 40

What should you do if you miss your intended exit or cannot exit safely from a circular intersection?

Take the next available exit.
Come to a complete stop within the intersection.
Slow down and make a wide U-turn to take the exit.
Stay in your lane and travel around the circle again to take the exit.

Explanation:

"If you miss your intended exit or cannot exit safely, remain in your lane and travel around the roundabout again to reach your desired exit. Avoid abrupt maneuvers that could disrupt traffic flow."

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Question 32 of 40

When are you permitted to remove your seatbelt while driving?

When backing up the car

Explanation:

"You may remove your seatbelt to turn your body for better visibility while reversing. However, you must buckle up again before moving forward to ensure safety and compliance with the law."
When driving over 80 km/h
When driving slower than regular traffic
When carrying passengers

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Question 33 of 40

What should you do while backing up the car?

Look over your shoulder in the direction you are moving

Explanation:

"Proper visibility is crucial when backing up. While backing up, firmly hold the steering wheel and put the gear selector in reverse. Turn sideways in your seat and look over your shoulder in the direction you are moving. If reversing straight back or to the right, turn your body and head to the right and look over your right shoulder."
Look forward
Turn on high-beam headlights
None of the above

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Question 34 of 40

When is it illegal to drive in reverse?

On a divided road with a speed limit of more than 80 km/h

Explanation:

"It is illegal to drive in reverse on a divided road with a speed limit of more than 80 km/hr, including the shoulder. The only exception is if you are trying to help someone in trouble."
On a public road
When pulling out from a parking space
When trying to help someone in trouble

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Question 35 of 40

How can you turn around when you miss a turn or go too far along the road?

Drive around the block.
Take a U-turn.
Do a three-point turn.
All of the above.

Explanation:

"If you miss a turn, the safest option is to drive around the block. However, in certain situations, a U-turn or a three-point turn may be necessary, provided they are safe and legal."

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Question 36 of 40

When should you not make a U-turn?

When driving on a curved road
When on or near railway crossing or hilltop
When you can’t see at least 150 meters in both directions
All of the above

Explanation:

"To make a U-turn safely, you must have clear visibility in both directions. It is illegal to make a U-turn on a curve near a railway crossing, hilltop, bridge, or tunnel that blocks your view. Never attempt a U-turn unless you can see at least 150 meters in both directions."

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Question 37 of 40

What should you check first before making a U-turn?

The weather conditions
The traffic behind you

Explanation:

"When deciding to make a U-turn, you should first shoulder-check the traffic behind you. Doing so ensures that it is safe and clear to make a U-turn without causing disruption or accidents."
The vehicle’s engine
All of the above

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Question 38 of 40

What should be your first consideration when deciding whether to make a U-turn?

Height of the curb
Presence of trees, fire hydrants, or poles near the curb
Turning radius of your car
Traffic regulations

Explanation:

"Your first consideration should always be whether traffic regulations permit a U-turn at the location. Safety and legality take precedence over other factors."

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Question 39 of 40

What is a “three-point turn”?

A smooth gear-shifting method
A maneuver to turn around

Explanation:

"A three-point turn is a maneuver used to turn a vehicle around in a small area by making three moves: forward, backward, and forward again, to complete the turn."
A clutch and throttle coordination method
A fine for illegal parking

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Question 40 of 40

Before making a three-point turn, what precautions should you take?

Make sure you don’t make the turn on a curve, near a railway crossing, hilltop, bridge, or tunnel that blocks your view
Make sure the way is clear in both directions
Make sure there are no cyclists or pedestrians nearby
All of the above

Explanation:

"A three-point turn should only be performed in a safe and visible location. Avoid making a three-point turn in unsafe locations like curves, hills, or near bridges where visibility is limited. Always ensure the way is clear of traffic, cyclists, and pedestrians."

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