SASKATCHEWAN MOTORCYCLE TEST RULES 03

Motorcycle riders in Saskatchewan, Canada need to follow specific traffic rules to ensure their safety and the safety of other motorists on the road.

Saskatchewan Motorcycle Test 03

1 / 30

How can you make your turn intentions obvious?

By using hand gestures as well as signals

By jinking towards the direction you're going

By shouting a warning of your intentions

By sounding your horn before turning

2 / 30

Good riders maintain what size of gap between themselves and the vehicle ahead?

At least 2 seconds

At least 4 seconds

At least 1 second

At least 3 seconds

3 / 30

When riding across slippery surfaces, it's important to be...?

Smooth

Fast

Timid

Aggressive

4 / 30

In which of these positions are you most likely to be in another driver's blind spot?

When in front

When behind

When alongside

All of these are the same

5 / 30

What is the most common cause of motorcycle/car collisions?

Cars driving straight across intersections

Cars turning left in front of motorcycles

Motorcycles turning left in front of cars

Cars turning right across motorcycles

6 / 30

The only way to be sure that there is no vehicle in the lane you want to pull into is...?

To check your left mirror

To listen out for engine noise

To check your right mirror

To make a shoulder check

7 / 30

A large truck wants to pass you. You should...?

Move towards it

Move out to block it

Accelerate away from it

Move to the opposite side of your lane

8 / 30

On a blind curve to the left, what lane position should you take for maximum visibility?

To the right

To the left

On the centerline

In the centre

9 / 30

If someone is tailgating you, you should...?

Gesture to them to back off

Deliberately slow and block them

Accelerate away from them

Move over and let them pass

10 / 30

You're approaching a parked car. The biggest danger you should be watching out for is...?

An unexpected U-turn

The car pulling out

A door opening

Objects thrown from the windows

11 / 30

At what angle should you park your motorcycle relative to the curb?

25°

90°

45°

75°

12 / 30

Wet pavement is particularly dangerous...?

Just after it starts to rain

Just as pavement starts to dry out

When it's been raining for half an hour

Just as rain starts to ease off

13 / 30

If you're going to slow down in the middle of a block where others might not expect it, you should...?

Flash your brake light beforehand

Shout a warning

Sound your horn as a warning

Point to where you're going to stop

14 / 30

How far away from the curb should you park your motorcycle?

50 cm

5 cm

15 cm

30 cm

15 / 30

You should use your high beam headlights at night at all times except when...?

Coming to another vehicle

Riding on high-speed highways

Riding in urban areas

Approaching an intersection

16 / 30

You're making a right turn at an intersection and the lane is opening up ahead. Approximately how far from the curb should you be?

2.5 m

1.2 m

60 cm

2 m

17 / 30

When riding on a multilane highway, you should try to avoid...?

Having vehicles to your left

Having vehicles to your right

Having vehicles to your front

Having vehicles on either side of you

18 / 30

You should be particularly cautious about accumulations of sand when riding at what season?

Autumn

Summer

Winter

Spring

19 / 30

When is it safe to ride between lanes of traffic?

Never

When the traffic is slow moving

When you can see a clear space ahead

When the traffic is stationary

20 / 30

In poor conditions, what should happen to your following distance?

It should decrease

It should remain the same

Any of these depending on circumstances

It should increase

21 / 30

On slippery surfaces, how should you use your brakes?

Both brakes together

Either brake but not both together

Front brake only

Rear brake only

22 / 30

Riders in the MGDL program are prohibited from riding...?

From 12 AM to 7 AM

From half an hour after sunset until half an hour before sunrise

From half an hour before sunset until half an hour after sunrise

From 11 PM to 8 AM

23 / 30

At blind intersections, how should you approach?

Accelerate to get across quickly

Stop, then drive straight across

Slow down, drive across looking both ways

Stop, then ease forward to look

24 / 30

Where does oil tend to build up in lanes?

Down the right

Down the left

In the curb

In the centre

25 / 30

If you are in the MGDL program you must ride with a blood alcohol concentration not greater than...?

0.03

0.01

0.05

26 / 30

Under what circumstances should you share a lane with a car?

When traffic in the next lane is at a standstill

When joining an intersection

None

When heading for an offramp

27 / 30

Your following distance at night should be...?

The same as daytime

Greater than daytime

Any of these depending on conditions

Smaller than daytime

28 / 30

The ideal riding position in a lane is...?

Absolutely in the centre of the lane

Right over to the right of the lane

Right over to the left of the lane

A little to the side of the centre of the lane

29 / 30

You should maintain gates as you ride...?

To your front

To your sides

All around you

To your rear

30 / 30

You're approaching an intersection where there is a car waiting to pull out. Where should you move?

Towards the centre of your lane

Into the gutter

Towards the centre of the road

Towards the right of your lane

Your score is

Firstly, riders are required to wear helmets that meet the Canadian Standards Association (CSA) standards. Additionally, motorcycles must be equipped with safety equipment such as turn signals, brake lights, and mirrors. Saskatchewan law also requires riders to wear protective clothing such as gloves and boots. When riding, it is important to stay alert and attentive, maintain proper speed, and use appropriate hand signals when turning or changing lanes. It is also crucial to follow all traffic signals, signs, and road rules. By following these guidelines, motorcycle riders can stay safe and enjoy the beautiful Saskatchewan scenery on their rides.

This online practice test, with multiple choice questions, is intended to help you prepare for the Saskatchewan Motorcycle license written knowledge test required before you can get your Motorcycle Learner Endorsement 6. This free practice written driving test is a lesson that is essential for getting your Motorcycle Learner Endorsement 6 at your local licensing office.

In Saskatchewan, you must have an Endorsement M on Class 1- 5 driver’s licences to drive a motorcycle on streets and highways. A 6 Endorsement permits you to drive as a learner. A Motorcycle Graduated Driver Licensing (MGDL) program for all new riders permits you to drive on public roads under certain restrictions.