Connecticut Motorcycle Test 03

Once you have obtained your permit, be sure to continue practicing and honing your skills before taking the final step of obtaining a full motorcycle license. Safe riding practices and continued education are key to being a responsible and confident motorcyclist.

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Connecticut Motorcycle Practice Test 03

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You should cancel your turn signal when?

2 / 30

Under which of the circumstances should you increase your following distance?

3 / 30

You're in the left-hand lane of the freeway and someone starts tailgating you. What should you do?

4 / 30

At a blind intersection, you should start your crossing maneuver from?

5 / 30

Why must you always turn your head to look behind when changing lanes?

6 / 30

To decide on your best lane position, divide your lane into how many sections?

7 / 30

When is the only time you shouldn't lean at the same angle as your motorcycle?

8 / 30

What is the best place in your lane to maintain a space cushion and be seen?

9 / 30

A large truck is approaching you in the opposite lane; what's the best road position to adopt?

10 / 30

When a car is merging onto the highway ahead of you, you should?

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For the greatest safety you should position yourself so that the driver in front can see you in?

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If a car can potentially enter your path, you should assume that it will unless?

13 / 30

Where is the greatest potential for conflict between yourself as a motorcyclist and other traffic?

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A vehicle ahead of you passes a direction sign. You should not reach the same sign less than 2 seconds before?

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There is debris ahead of you, further on a pedestrian is stepping into the road and beyond that a car is pulling from an intersection. What's your best approach?

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You should use your horn in all these circumstances EXCEPT?

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What's a good way to minimize the harm posed by any hazard?

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When choosing your clothing, you should reflect on the fact that?

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In or around intersections, shopping areas and school and construction zones, you should focus even more than usual on?

20 / 30

You should position your motorcycle at an angle to the curb when parking, unless?

21 / 30

What's the car which will give you most trouble?

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You want to move from the right lane of a three lane freeway to the middle lane. Why should your check include the far left lane as well?

23 / 30

What must you do to make a motorcycle go left around a curve?

24 / 30

Why shouldn't you ride between rows of stopped traffic?

25 / 30

What is the biggest danger you face when passing parked cars on your right?

26 / 30

The average grease strip in the center of the lane is usually safe to ride on, unless?

27 / 30

In the SEE strategy, what do the letters stand for?

28 / 30

You should always remember that as a smaller vehicle, drivers usually perceive you as?

29 / 30

What's the best position to adopt in relation to a vehicle in front when you want to pass them?

30 / 30

When approaching an intersection with a driver preparing to cross your path, you should cover?

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Tips for Passing Your CT Motorcycle Permit Exam

In addition to studying the Connecticut Motorcycle Operator Manual and taking our practice tests, here are some additional tips to help you pass your permit exam with flying colors:

  • Get a good night’s sleep before the exam to ensure you are well-rested and mentally alert
  • Arrive at the DMV early to allow enough time for check-in and any last-minute preparations
  • Review your notes and study materials one last time before entering the testing area
  • Read each question carefully and thoroughly before choosing an answer, as there may be subtle differences between options.
  • Use the process of elimination if you are unsure of an answer; narrowing down choices can increase your chances of getting it righ.t
  • Don’t spend too much time on a single question; if you’re stuck, move on to the next one and come back to it later if time permits
  • Don’t second guess yourself; your first instinct is usually correct
  • Stay calm and focused throughout the exam; taking deep breaths can help alleviate any test-taking anxiety
  • If you are unsure or have questions during the exam, don’t hesitate to ask a proctor for clarification

Following these tips and utilizing our practice tests will increase your chances of passing the Connecticut Motorcycle Permit Exam on your first try. Good luck! Remember, safety should always be your top priority when riding a motorcycle. Happy riding!