Maryland Motorcycle Test 03

Taking a Maryland motorcycle practice test and studying for the written portion of your license exam can significantly benefit you in earning your motorcycle license. By building your confidence, identifying knowledge gaps, boosting your chances of passing on the first try, and having convenient accessibility to study materials, you will be well-prepared for both the written and practical phases of earning your license.

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
/30

Maryland Motorcycle Practice Test 03

1 / 30

If you keep your light on during the day you are...?

2 / 30

On a cold morning, you have sensibly pulled over for coffee to allow the ice on the road to melt. Once it has melted, you should still be wary of it appearing...?

3 / 30

In an emergency swerve, your body should...?

4 / 30

You should be particularly wary of dirt, gravel and salt buildups...?

5 / 30

A car is waiting to join your path from an intersection ahead on the left. You should assume it will pull out in front of you...?

6 / 30

Why should stationary objects which cannot move into your path, such as trees and telegraph poles, form a part of your hazard planning?

7 / 30

Which of these pose the greatest threat to you as you ride?

8 / 30

Studies show that most crash involved riders...?

9 / 30

Why should you stay in the center of your lane when another vehicle is passing you?

10 / 30

An undesirable color for a motorcycle jacket or helmet would be...?

11 / 30

You have identified four separate hazards in your path ahead. You should deal with them...?

12 / 30

When riding at night you should...?

13 / 30

You should park your motorcycle...?

14 / 30

In an emergency situation, you should never...?

15 / 30

In Maryland, it is acceptable to share a lane with another vehicle...?

16 / 30

When riding across slippery surfaces, you should do your best to remain...?

17 / 30

The safest path around the curve if there is a lot of traffic present is usually...?

18 / 30

If you are forced to ride across a patch of ice, you should consider...?

19 / 30

To check for traffic at a blind intersection, you should...?

20 / 30

If the front wheel locks, you should...?

21 / 30

The first thing you should do when approaching an obstacle you are forced to ride over is...?

22 / 30

To make sure there are no vehicles in your blind spot, you should...?

23 / 30

To minimize the risk of a hazard, you should...?

24 / 30

Approaching a parked car, the biggest danger warning sign is...?

25 / 30

In which of these areas should you search even more assertively than normal for escape routes?

26 / 30

Drivers pulling into a rider's right-of-way are responsible for what percentage of motorcycle/car crashes?

27 / 30

At what point during a turn should you cancel your turn signals?

28 / 30

Riding with cars and trucks alongside you in other lanes increases the danger of...?

29 / 30

If you are forced to break when rounding a curve, you should, if possible...?

30 / 30

As you cross an intersection, you should avoid sudden changes in speed or position because...?

Your score is

0%

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

How to Prepare for the Maryland Motorcycle Permit Test

Preparation is key to acing the test on your first try. Follow these steps to make the process smooth and stress-free.

1. Study the Maryland Motorcycle Operator’s Manual Thoroughly

The operator’s manual is your ultimate study guide. It contains all the material the test covers, explained clearly and in detail. You can download the manual from Maryland’s Motor Vehicle Administration (MVA) website or pick up a printed copy from your local DMV.

2. Take a Free Maryland Motorcycle Practice Test

Test your knowledge with our free motorcycle practice test, which includes 30 multiple-choice questions designed to replicate what you’ll encounter in the exam. Each question is based on information from the operator’s manual and gives instant feedback explaining the correct answer and why it’s right.

Practice tests are an excellent way to assess your understanding, identify weak areas, and familiarize yourself with the exam format so you’re fully prepared for test day.

3. Review and Retake

Are you struggling to achieve a passing score on the practice test? Don’t worry—go back to the manual and review the sections where you made mistakes. Then, retake the practice test until you consistently score 80% or higher.

4. Understand Key Concepts, Not Just Memorization

Don’t simply memorize answers—focus on understanding the underlying rules and concepts. This ensures you can apply your knowledge to real-life situations, making you a safer rider.

5. Learn On-Road Safety Tips

Although the written test doesn’t assess your riding skills, learning on-road safety tips will prepare you for the practical phase of earning your license. Study basics like how to brake in an emergency, handle sharp turns, and ride defensively.

6. Get a Good Night’s Sleep Before the Test

Being well-rested helps improve focus and memory. Avoid cramming the night before—trust your preparation and clear your mind.