Georgia Motorcycle Test 03

Prepare for your Georgia motorcycle written test today! With the proper knowledge and practice, you’ll earn your Class M license and enjoy the freedom of the open road. Remember to stay safe by wearing a helmet and following all traffic laws.

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Georgia Motorcycle Practice Test 03

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If you are in a potential high-risk area (e.g. school zone), you should be covering what...?

2 / 30

You're about to turn into an alley in the middle of a block, which other drivers might not be expecting. What's the best thing you can do to help them know you are going to slow?

3 / 30

What will often be the first sign that your engine is overheating?

4 / 30

What's the best way to make sure there are no vehicles in your blind spot?

5 / 30

On a multilane highway the best place to position yourself is...?

6 / 30

When the car is merging onto the highway ahead of you, you should give it...?

7 / 30

You're coming up to a blind intersection where another road joins from the left. What's your best road position?

8 / 30

When you're taking a curve, which lane position will best help you deal with traffic?

9 / 30

You don't have to instruct your passenger on riding pillion if...?

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As you scan ahead you can see 5 distinct hazards. How should you deal with them?

11 / 30

Your best position to avoid slipping when it starts to rain is usually...?

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Which of these surfaces provides poor traction, even when dry?

13 / 30

If you need to cross trolley tracks which are running parallel to your path, you should...?

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Rolling on your throttle just before you hit an obstacle can help because...?

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In which of these areas should you give special focus to your potential escape routes?

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How should you check your load periodically as you ride?

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If you can't avoid hitting an obstacle, you should try to approach it at an angle of...?

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You should instruct your passenger to...?

19 / 30

More than 50% of motorcycle/car crashes are caused by...?

20 / 30

A dog runs out from a yard and seems intent on attacking you or your motorcycle. What should you do when it reaches you?

21 / 30

What's the best way to make yourself twice as likely to be noticed by other drivers?

22 / 30

You have entered an intersection, how should you deal with cars which are preparing to turn?

23 / 30

Which of these can't influence your riding strategy?

24 / 30

If you're going in a straight line and your real wheel locks under braking in an emergency, what should you do?

25 / 30

If you can see that a car driver is looking straight at you, you can guarantee...?

26 / 30

At night, your best safety measure is to...?

27 / 30

When there is heavy snow on the roads, it's best to...?

28 / 30

If one of your tires blows and you know which one it is, how should you brake?

29 / 30

Which word best describes the way you should brake in an emergency?

30 / 30

In an emergency swerve, what should you be doing with your knees?

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Common Mistakes to Avoid on Test Day

Even if you’ve studied thoroughly, small mistakes can trip you up on exam day. Here’s how to avoid them:

  1. Not Reading the Questions Carefully: Take your time to fully understand each question before answering.
  2. Overthinking: If you’re unsure of an answer, go with your first instinct—second-guessing often leads to mistakes.
  3. Neglecting Key Topics: Don’t skip studying sections like road signs or basic traffic laws, as these are heavily tested.
  4. Skipping Breakfast: Fuel your brain with a light meal and stay hydrated—it makes a big difference!
  5. Arriving Late: Aim to arrive 15–30 minutes early to avoid rushing.

What Happens If You Don’t Pass?

Don’t stress! If you don’t pass the written test on your first attempt, you can retake it after one business day. Take the extra time to review any missed questions and refine your knowledge.