Sharing the Road with Bicycles and Motorcycles — Arkansas Driver's License Practice Test
36 questions in this topic · 30 drawn at random this round
Where do over 40% of all motorcycle crashes occur, and what causes most of those?
Session Progress
This Arkansas Driver's License Sharing the Road with Bicycles and Motorcycles practice set has 36 practice questions based on the official exam materials, each with an instant explanation. You need 80% on the real Arkansas Driver's License knowledge test to pass.
Sample questions
Three questions from the Sharing the Road with Bicycles and Motorcycles bank with the correct answer and an explanation. The practice quiz above draws 30 questions at random from the same bank.
On Arkansas streets, what rights and responsibilities do bicycles have compared to other vehicles?
- The same rights and responsibilities as other vehicles, and they must share lanes of traffic — Correct answer
- Fewer rights than cars, so they must always use the sidewalk
- More rights than cars, so cars must always yield to them
- No rights on public streets, only on bike trails
Explanation: Bicycles have the same rights and responsibilities on the streets as other vehicles and must share lanes of traffic.
Handbook: Sharing the Road with Bicycles and Motorcycles — Bicycle Rights and Responsibilities
Which direction must a bicyclist travel on the roadway in Arkansas?
- On the right-hand side, with the flow of traffic — Correct answer
- Facing oncoming traffic so they can see cars coming
- Down the center of the lane at all times
- On whichever side has less traffic
Explanation: Bicycles must travel on the right-hand side of the road with traffic and may not ride facing oncoming traffic.
Handbook: Sharing the Road with Bicycles and Motorcycles — Bicycle Rights and Responsibilities
What should drivers always expect from a bicycle rider on the road?
- That the rider may make sudden moves to avoid hazards like potholes or opening car doors — Correct answer
- That the rider will always travel in a perfectly straight line
- That the rider will pull over whenever a car approaches
- That the rider can stop instantly in any situation
Explanation: Always expect a bicycle rider to make sudden moves to avoid trash, oil slicks, potholes, dogs, parked cars, or opening car doors.
Handbook: Sharing the Road with Bicycles and Motorcycles — Bicycle Rights and Responsibilities