Tennessee Motorcycle Practice Test 4

This Tennessee Motorcycle Practice Test 4 contains 30 bilingual questions based on the Tennessee Motorcycle Operator Manual. It focuses on intersection visibility and parked-car hazards, nighttime space and lighting, emergency braking and swerving, tire and drive-system failures, roadside hazards, passenger handling, cargo balance, and alcohol awareness. There are 5 questions per page, and you must answer at least 24 correctly to pass.

Questions on this page

Exam questions

Correct to pass

Passing score

80%

Page

1 / 6

Page 1 — 5 practice questions

Motorcycle

Instructions

Select the best answer for each question.
Read every option carefully before choosing.
Complete all 5 questions on this page before moving on. Your answers stay saved when you refresh or move between pages.

Quick snapshot

Topic: Tennessee Motorcycle Knowledge Test
Focus: intersection visibility and parked-car hazards, nighttime space and lighting, emergency braking and swerving, tire and drive-system failures, roadside hazards, passenger handling, cargo balance, and alcohol awareness
Passing target: 24 of 30 • Page 1 of 6

Eye contact at intersections

At an intersection, a driver appears to look directly at you. What should that eye contact mean to a motorcyclist?

AYou can safely assume the driver will yield

BIt means you should accelerate through the intersection

CDo not rely on it; continue to assume the vehicle may enter your path

DIt eliminates the need to cover the brakes

Blind-intersection lane position

Approaching a blind intersection, what is the main reason to move into the lane portion that reveals you to cross traffic as early as possible?

ATo shorten the distance you must travel through the intersection

BTo improve mutual visibility while preserving an escape path

CTo make room for cars to pass you in the same lane

DTo keep the motorcycle hidden from oncoming headlights

Parked cars with oncoming traffic

You are passing a row of parked cars while traffic is approaching in the opposite direction. Which lane position does the Tennessee manual usually favor?

ARide next to the parked-car doors

BMove fully onto the centerline

CUse the far-right edge beside the parked cars

DStay near the center of your lane to maximize space on both sides

Sudden U-turn hazard

A parked vehicle begins a sudden U-turn that could block the roadway. What response best matches the manual?

ASlow down, use the horn to get the driver's attention, and proceed cautiously

BAccelerate before the vehicle can complete the U-turn

CMove beside the vehicle so the driver can see you

DStop directly behind the vehicle without checking traffic

Roadside motorcycle parking

When parallel parking next to a curb, how does the Tennessee motorcycle manual generally say to position the motorcycle unless a local ordinance requires otherwise?

APerpendicular to the curb with the front wheel touching it

BParallel to the curb in every Tennessee city

CAt an angle with the rear wheel toward the curb, unless local rules require parallel parking

DAt an angle with the front wheel toward the curb

You must answer every question on this page before continuing.

Page 1 of 6

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