Class A -2- Driving Rules, Hazard Awareness - Level 5

5 of 7 Levels

1 / 15

Category: Class A -2- Driving Rules, Hazard Awareness - Level 5

How can you make an overtaking maneuver safer?

Immediately before the overtaking maneuver I close up closely to the vehicle in front

If I am not sure whether the driver in front has noticed me, I make contact with them

During the overtaking process I observe the front wheel of the vehicle being overtaken in my peripheral vision

I must always shift up before the overtaking maneuver

2 / 15

Category: Class A -2- Driving Rules, Hazard Awareness - Level 5

What dangers can arise for you when overtaking with a motorcycle?

I can always rely on other road users to notice me

On wet roads I can start sliding on road markings when accelerating during the lane change

A motorcycle accelerates so well that I do not need to pay attention to other road users

When overtaking a column of vehicles, I can be overlooked by a car driver pulling out

3 / 15

Category: Class A -2- Driving Rules, Hazard Awareness - Level 5

What may you use the headlight flasher for?

To alert other drivers to their defective vehicle lighting

To draw attention to dangers

To blind drivers in front of me so they drive faster

To make contact with other road users

4 / 15

Category: Class A -2- Driving Rules, Hazard Awareness - Level 5

You are riding your motorcycle. How do you consider the blind spots of your motorcycle's mirrors?

Not at all, because on motorcycles the blind spots of the mirrors cannot pose a danger

I adjust my mirrors immediately before every planned overtaking maneuver

Especially in heavy traffic I observe the following traffic through regular mirror checks

I perform a two-second look before every lane change

5 / 15

Category: Class A -2- Driving Rules, Hazard Awareness - Level 5

Why is the injury frequency high when riding a motorcycle?

Because motorcycles are easily overlooked

Because a motorcycle does not have an all-round stable passenger cell

Because motorcycles may always drive faster than cars

Because a motorcycle does not offer crumple zones

6 / 15

Category: Class A -2- Driving Rules, Hazard Awareness - Level 5

You are riding your motorcycle here. What problems can arise when riding through this forest passage?

If I have a dark-tinted visor, I keep it closed

I recognize cyclists and pedestrians at the roadside very late

My eyes need a certain time to adjust to different light conditions

Due to the change between light and shadow I could overlook a slow-moving tractor

7 / 15

Category: Class A -2- Driving Rules, Hazard Awareness - Level 5

You are riding a single-track motor vehicle. Are you allowed to use the emergency corridor?

Yes, but only as long as I do not obstruct an emergency vehicle

Yes, definitely

Yes, but only if I cannot use the breakdown lane

8 / 15

Category: Class A -2- Driving Rules, Hazard Awareness - Level 5

What effects does a scratched visor have?

Scratches impair vision

Due to fine scratches the visor can break

Light sources from the environment reflect in the scratches and can cause glare

Scratches in the visor do not disturb in darkness

9 / 15

Category: Class A -2- Driving Rules, Hazard Awareness - Level 5

You are riding in a curve and misjudged its course. How can you still prevent a crash?

I will increase my lean angle

I brake hard

I will reduce my lean angle

I give full throttle

10 / 15

Category: Class A -2- Driving Rules, Hazard Awareness - Level 5

How can you increase your lean angle during cornering?

I carefully apply throttle

I activate the quick stop switch

I push on the inner handlebar end

I carefully release the throttle

11 / 15

Category: Class A -2- Driving Rules, Hazard Awareness - Level 5

What consequences must you expect if you illegally use the emergency corridor with a single-track motor vehicle?

A demerit point if I obstruct an emergency vehicle

I will definitely be required to attend follow-up training

I will be required to attend a first aid course

A fine

12 / 15

Category: Class A -2- Driving Rules, Hazard Awareness - Level 5

Which body parts are particularly frequently injured in a motorcycle accident?

The head

The abdomen

The legs

The arms

13 / 15

Category: Class A -2- Driving Rules, Hazard Awareness - Level 5

You are riding your motorcycle. How do you behave when you are flashed by oncoming vehicles with the headlight flasher?

I reduce my speed and expect an obstacle on the road

I switch on the high beam

I flash back with the headlight flasher

I check whether I accidentally switched on the high beam and am blinding oncoming traffic

14 / 15

Category: Class A -2- Driving Rules, Hazard Awareness - Level 5

You are riding your motorcycle here. How do you behave on this forest passage?

I switch on the rear fog light

I adapt my speed to the changed visibility conditions

I switch on the parking lights

I drive at walking speed

15 / 15

Category: Class A -2- Driving Rules, Hazard Awareness - Level 5

You are riding your motorcycle in darkness. What do you pay attention to?

I pay attention to the correct headlight setting, especially when carrying passengers

I must always set the instrument lighting of the motorcycle to the highest level

I pay attention to a clean, non-scratched visor

I wear reflective clothing

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Class A -2- Driving Rules, Hazard Awareness – Level 5