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Oklahoma Class D Knowledge Test Practice

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Passing target: 80% (16/20)

Sharing the RoadStandalone practice

On a four-lane highway, a motorcycle ahead of you rides in the left part of your lane. The right part of the lane looks wide enough for your car. You want to pass. What should you do?

A follows motorcycle B on a four-lane highway. B rides in the left part of their lane, leaving visible space on its right; the adjacent same-direction lane is clear.

A follows motorcycle B on a four-lane highway. B rides in the left part of their lane, leaving visible space on its right; the adjacent same-direction lane is clear.

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You drive on a city street and plan to turn right at the next corner. A bicyclist rides near the right edge of your lane, a short distance ahead of you. What should you do?You wait at a four-way stop. A bicyclist on the cross street slows at the stop sign, sees that no car is close enough to be a danger, and rides through without a full stop. Is this lawful in Oklahoma?On a two-lane road, a bicyclist rides near the middle of your narrow lane. A steady line of cars comes the other way, and your lane is too narrow for a car and a bike to share side by side. What should you do?You drive in the left lane of a city street with two lanes going your way. Ahead, a car in the right lane stops at the crosswalk of an intersection that has no signal. You cannot see why it stopped. What should you do?You follow a motorcycle on a city street that has potholes and loose gravel. How should you set your following distance?On a four-lane highway, you drive in the left lane beside the middle of a tractor-trailer. You cannot see the truck's side mirrors. What should you do?
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