Quiz - Motorcycle Roadcraft
How well do you know your Motorcycle Roadcraft book? Answer the questions below and see how you fair.
These and other quizzes are purely for your own amusement, the results will not be shared or stored anywhere but will provide you with an idea of how well you know the subject.
Each quiz will consist of 10 randomly chosen questions therefore will vary each time you try the quiz
Some questions are single answer whereas others require ‘All that Apply’ to be selected. Beside each question is a tooltip button which indicates the location within the book where you can get help if needed.
After you have completed all of the questions and clicked the ‘Finish’ button your result will be revealed. Should you answer a question incorrectly it will show with a red dotted outline with the correct answer underlined in green.
Questions have been based on Motorcycle Roadcraft – New Edition (2013), Ninth impression (2017) of Motorcycle Roadcraft
#1. The limit point is? ? Page 140
#2. Which of these are described as a hazard in Roadcraft? ? Page 48
Select all that apply:
#3. Regarding braking, which of the following do you consider when approaching a hazard? ? Page 110
Select all that apply:
#4. Which of the following is NOT an element that you should take into account when developing your riding plan? ? Page 54
#5. The system of motorcycle control aims to provide what? ? Page 30
#6. Roadcraft defines acceleration sense as the ability of the rider to vary the speed of the machine in response to changing road and traffic conditions by ? Page 101
#7. If you are dazzled by oncoming lights you should? ? Page 77
Select all that apply:
#8. Roadcraft suggests that the use of courtesy signals ? ? Page 172
#9. Which of these is not a guideline for braking in Roadcraft? ? Page 110
#10. When considering overtaking another moving vehicle Roadcraft mentions four specific hazards you should consider in relation to that vehicle. Which of the following is one of those? ? Page 206
Results
Well done, an excellent result
Oh dear, best to go back and read Motorcycle Roadcraft again.
