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Sharing the Road
Kansas Permit Test: Sharing the Road Practice Questions
Pedestrians, bicyclists, motorcycles, large trucks and buses.
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Question 1
Where should a pedestrian walk if there is no sidewalk?
On the left side, facing traffic
On the right side, with the flow of traffic
Anywhere
In the middle
Correct answer: On the left side, facing traffic
Without a sidewalk, walk on the left side of the street facing oncoming traffic.
Source: Section 9: Sharing the Road – Pedestrians
Question 2
Approaching a stopped vehicle from behind on a multi-lane road, what should you do?
Slow and don't pass until sure no pedestrians are crossing
Honk
Pass quickly
Change lanes and speed up to get past it quickly
Correct answer: Slow and don't pass until sure no pedestrians are crossing
Slow down and don't pass until you're sure no pedestrians are crossing in front of it, even on multi-lane roads.
Source: Section 9: Sharing the Road – Pedestrians
Question 3
Under Kansas's "Dead Red" law, what may a cyclist do?
Run any red light after checking for police nearby
Ignore stop signs
Cross after a reasonable wait if the signal won't detect the bike
Ride on interstates
Correct answer: Cross after a reasonable wait if the signal won't detect the bike
If a signal won't respond to a bicycle, after a reasonable wait the cyclist may cross without impeding cross-traffic.
Source: Section 9: Sharing the Road – Bicyclists
Question 4
What lighting is required for a bicycle at dusk in Kansas?
A headlight (taillight recommended)
A flashing red light mounted on the front
No lights
Only reflectors
Correct answer: A headlight (taillight recommended)
A headlight at dusk is required; a taillight is highly recommended.
Source: Section 9: Sharing the Road – Bicyclists
Question 5
May Kansas cyclists ride two abreast in a lane?
Yes
Only on sidewalks
Only at night
No, never
Correct answer: Yes
Bicyclists are allowed to ride two abreast in a lane.
Source: Section 9: Sharing the Road – Bicyclists
Question 6
What are "sharrows"?
Pavement markings showing where cyclists should ride in a lane
Signs that mark roads where bicycles are not allowed
Bike parking
Speed bumps
Correct answer: Pavement markings showing where cyclists should ride in a lane
Sharrows are a bicycle symbol with two chevrons recommending where in a lane cyclists should ride.
Source: Section 9: Sharing the Road – Bicyclists
Question 7
Why be careful about braking hard right after passing a bicycle?
It's illegal
It scratches the paint on the car's rear bumper
It drains fuel
Car brakes are stronger and the cyclist could hit you
Correct answer: Car brakes are stronger and the cyclist could hit you
Don't slow or stop quickly after passing; a car's brakes are more powerful than a bike's.
Source: Section 9: Sharing the Road – Bicyclists
Question 8
May two motorcycles share one lane?
No
Yes, but you may not share it with them
Only on interstates
Only at night on lit city streets
Correct answer: Yes, but you may not share it with them
Motorcycles have the right to a complete lane, and two motorcycles may share a lane; don't pass one in the same lane.
Source: Section 9: Sharing the Road – Motorcycles, Scooters and Mopeds
Question 9
About what share of motorcycle crashes with other vehicles are caused by the other vehicle turning left in front?
About 90 percent
About 5 percent or less
Nearly 40 percent
None
Correct answer: Nearly 40 percent
About half of motorcycle crashes involve another vehicle; nearly 40% were caused by it turning left in front of the rider.
Source: Section 9: Sharing the Road – Motorcycles, Scooters and Mopeds
Question 10
What following distance should you allow behind a motorcycle?
10 seconds
2 car lengths
3 to 4 seconds or more
1 second
Correct answer: 3 to 4 seconds or more
Allow a 3 to 4 second following distance, or more in wet conditions.
Source: Section 9: Sharing the Road – Motorcycles, Scooters and Mopeds
Question 11
What is the maximum design speed of a moped under Kansas's definition?
45 mph
15 mph
60 mph
30 mph
Correct answer: 30 mph
A moped has a motor up to 3.5 hp, up to 130 cc, automatic transmission and max design speed of 30 mph.
Source: Section 9: Sharing the Road – Motorcycles, Scooters and Mopeds
Question 12
A motorcycle is passing you. What should you do?
Brake hard
Keep your lane position and speed
Move toward it
Speed up to help it pass more quickly
Correct answer: Keep your lane position and speed
Maintain lane position and speed and let the rider complete the pass; never speed up.
Source: Section 9: Sharing the Road – Motorcycles, Scooters and Mopeds
Question 13
In what share of fatal car–truck crashes did the car driver contribute, per police reports?
None
About 30%
About 10%
More than 70%
Correct answer: More than 70%
Over 250,000 car–commercial vehicle crashes occur yearly; in over 70% of fatal ones the car driver contributed.
Source: Section 9: Sharing the Road – Interacting with Commercial Vehicles
Question 14
On which side do trucks have a larger blind spot?
Neither
The left side, by the driver
The right side
The top
Correct answer: The right side
Trucks have a larger blind spot on the right side, starting behind the cab and up to the truck's length.
Source: Section 9: Sharing the Road – The No-Zone
Question 15
How far behind a large truck can its rear blind spot extend?
Up to 200 feet
About 10 feet
About 50 feet or less
None
Correct answer: Up to 200 feet
Large vehicles have blind spots directly behind them extending up to 200 feet.
Source: Section 9: Sharing the Road – The No-Zone
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