Missouri Permit Test: Sharing the Road Practice Questions

Correct answer: No; it needs the full lane

Do not share a lane with a motorcycle; when passing, give it a full lane width.

Source: Chapter 4: Sharing the Road – Sharing The Road With Motorcycles

Correct answer: A full lane width

Give bicycles and mopeds a full lane width when passing; if the lane is too narrow to share, wait for a clear stretch.

Source: Chapter 4: Sharing the Road – Sharing the Road with Mopeds and Bicycles

Correct answer: Slow down and stay behind until you can turn

If you are following a bicyclist and need to turn right, slow down and remain behind the cyclist until you can turn.

Source: Chapter 4: Sharing the Road – Sharing the Road with Mopeds and Bicycles

Correct answer: When turning or entering or leaving the road

You may cross a bicycle lane when turning or entering or leaving the roadway, and you must yield to bicyclists in it.

Source: Chapter 4: Sharing the Road – Sharing the Road with Mopeds and Bicycles

Correct answer: To spot wrong-way bicyclists

Crashes often happen with wrong-way bicyclists when drivers turning right look only left; check right for cyclists on the road or sidewalk.

Source: Chapter 4: Sharing the Road – Sharing the Road with Mopeds and Bicycles

Correct answer: On the federal interstate highway system

The law does not allow mopeds on any part of the federal interstate highway system.

Source: Chapter 4: Sharing the Road – Where to Ride Mopeds and Bicycles

Correct answer: 500 feet

From ½ hour after sunset to ½ hour before sunrise, a bicycle needs a white front light visible from 500 feet, plus rear and side reflectors.

Source: Chapter 4: Sharing the Road – Equipment Required on Mopeds and Bicycles

Correct answer: No

Operating an electric bicycle as defined in 301.010 RSMo does not require an operator or motorcycle license.

Source: Chapter 4: Sharing the Road – Sharing the Road with Electric Bicycles

Correct answer: The truck driver cannot see you

If you cannot see the driver in the truck's mirrors, the driver cannot see you; you are in the No-Zone.

Source: Chapter 4: Sharing the Road – Sharing The Road With Large Trucks

Correct answer: When you see its cab in your rearview mirror

After passing, wait until you can see the truck's cab in your rearview mirror, keep your speed, and do not slow down in front of it.

Source: Chapter 4: Sharing the Road – Sharing The Road With Large Trucks

Correct answer: It is preparing to turn right

Large trucks may swing left as the first step of a right turn; watch their turn signals before trying to pass.

Source: Chapter 4: Sharing the Road – Sharing The Road With Large Trucks

Correct answer: Almost 400 feet

Tractor-trailers take longer to stop than cars; a fully loaded rig may need almost 400 feet.

Source: Chapter 4: Sharing the Road – Sharing The Road With Large Trucks

Correct answer: Vehicles carrying hazardous materials

Vehicles carrying hazardous materials must stop at all railroad crossings, so be ready to stop behind them.

Source: Chapter 4: Sharing the Road – Sharing The Road With Large Trucks

Correct answer: Come to a complete stop

Drivers must always yield to blind pedestrians; when someone is crossing with a guide dog or white cane, you must stop completely.

Source: Chapter 4: Sharing the Road – Sharing The Road With Pedestrians

Correct answer: Yield

Drivers must yield when a pedestrian is in a marked or unmarked crosswalk on or approaching their side of the road.

Source: Chapter 4: Sharing the Road – Sharing The Road With Pedestrians