Bicycle Road Safety Quiz

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For areas where rolling stops are allowed, and where bicycles are allowed to ride on sidewalks.

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general knowledge

physical education

teen

safety

bike

road

bicycle

4 times made

Created by

Charlotte Thistle

United States

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Charlotte Thistle

June 16, 2025

02:43

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100

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Bicycle Road Safety QuizOnline version For areas where rolling stops are allowed, and where bicycles are allowed to ride on sidewalks. by Charlotte Thistle 1 What is a "courtesy corner"? a A corner with stop signs on only one street. b A corner with stop signs on both streets. c A corner with no stop signs. d A corner with a yield sign. 2 How do you signal a left turn? a Arm straight out to the left. b Arm straight out to the right. c Arm in right angle, hand up. d Arm in right angle, hand down. 3 What should you do at a stop sign? (More than one answer allowed.) Choose one or more answers a Come to a complete stop and look left, center, right and left again before proceeding. b Slow down, look left, center, right and left again, and proceed if the way is clear. c Look left and right, no need to slow down. d Roll on through. The cars will stop for you. 4 What should you do at a courtesy corner? a Look left, center, right and left again. Proceed if the way is clear. b Look left and right, proceed. c Just keep going. The cars will stop for you. d Speed up. 5 You're riding alongside a row of parked cars. What danger(s) should you be aware of? a Someone could open the driver's side door unexpectedly. b A car could start up and pull out from the parking space. c A child could step out from behind a parked car. ( d An animal could come out from under the car. e All of the above. 6 How far away should you stay from parked cars? a No need to stay away, just drive right next to them. b Allow three feet of space - the width of a car door. c Allow 6-12 inches of space. d It depends on the time of day. 7 What should you do at a traffic light? a If the light is yellow or red, stop. If it's green, look left, center, right and left again. Proceed if the way is clear and no cars are turning into your lane. b If the light is red, stop. If it's green, just go through. c If the light is yellow or red, you can go through as long as there's no traffic. d If the light is red, stop. If it's yellow or green, just go through as long as there's no traffic. 8 What danger(s) do you need to be particularly aware of when crossing a busy street? a Oncoming drivers turning left. b Drivers in your lane turning right. c Drivers running traffic lights. d All of the above. 9 How do you signal a right turn? a Left arm in right angle, hand pointing up. b Left arm straight out to the side. c Left arm in right angle, hand pointing down. d Right arm straight out to the side. 10 When planning your route, what is the safest approach? a Ride on the main roads. b Take quiet side streets when possible. c Take dedicated bike lanes when possible. d Ride on the sidewalk if necessary, yielding to pedestrians. e All of the above. f Take quiet side streets and bike lanes when possible. When it's necessary to ride on busy streets, it's okay to ride on the sidewalk as long as you yield to pedestrians. 11 You're riding on a quiet street and suddenly a car speeds up behind you and starts revving their engine or honking impatiently. What should you do? a Just get off the road. It's best to play it safe and not get into a road rage incident with someone who could be angry. b Drive in the middle of the road and don't allow them to intimidate you. c Turn around and give them a rude hand gesture to teach them a lesson. d All of the above. 12 When riding at night, what should you do? a Make sure your headlight and tail light are in working order and clearly visible, and turn them on. b Wear reflective clothing. c Make sure you have reflectors on your bike. d Drive with extra caution, as drivers may not see you right away. e All of the above. 13 When driving on shared streets, where should you ride? a In the middle of the road. b All over, weaving back and forth, to make sure cars can't pass you. c To the right side of the road, unless you're passing a line of parked cars, in which case allow 3 ft of space around the cars. d On the sidewalk. 14 How do you signal that you're about to stop? a Left arm in right angle, hand pointing down. b Left arm straight out to the side. c Left arm in right angle, hand pointing up. d Right arm straight out to the side. 15 What should you do when approaching a pedestrian on a shared path or sidewalk. a Yell "Get out of the way, I'm coming through!" b Speed up and pass them quickly. c Ring your bell once, and announce "on your left" or "on your right" to let them know which side you're passing on. Allow as much space as possible. d Ring your bell several times, then pass on the right. 16 There's another cyclist in front of you who is moving slower than you. What should you do? a Ring your bell once, then pass them on the right. b Ring your bell once, then pass them on the left. c Follow them, staying as close as possible. d Yell, "Hurry up, you're going to slow!" 17 When riding on the sidewalk, what should you do? a Look out for cars pulling out of driveways. b Go slower than you would on the road. c Stop and pull over as needed for pedestrians. d All of the above.

Bicycle Road Safety QuizOnline version

For areas where rolling stops are allowed, and where bicycles are allowed to ride on sidewalks.

by Charlotte Thistle

What is a "courtesy corner"?

A corner with stop signs on only one street.

A corner with stop signs on both streets.

A corner with no stop signs.

A corner with a yield sign.

How do you signal a left turn?

Arm straight out to the left.

Arm straight out to the right.

Arm in right angle, hand up.

Arm in right angle, hand down.

What should you do at a stop sign? (More than one answer allowed.)

Choose one or more answers

Come to a complete stop and look left, center, right and left again before proceeding.

Slow down, look left, center, right and left again, and proceed if the way is clear.

Look left and right, no need to slow down.

Roll on through. The cars will stop for you.

What should you do at a courtesy corner?

Look left, center, right and left again. Proceed if the way is clear.

Look left and right, proceed.

Just keep going. The cars will stop for you.

Speed up.

You're riding alongside a row of parked cars. What danger(s) should you be aware of?

Someone could open the driver's side door unexpectedly.

A car could start up and pull out from the parking space.

A child could step out from behind a parked car. (

An animal could come out from under the car.

All of the above.

How far away should you stay from parked cars?

No need to stay away, just drive right next to them.

Allow three feet of space - the width of a car door.

Allow 6-12 inches of space.

It depends on the time of day.

What should you do at a traffic light?

If the light is yellow or red, stop. If it's green, look left, center, right and left again. Proceed if the way is clear and no cars are turning into your lane.

If the light is red, stop. If it's green, just go through.

If the light is yellow or red, you can go through as long as there's no traffic.

If the light is red, stop. If it's yellow or green, just go through as long as there's no traffic.

What danger(s) do you need to be particularly aware of when crossing a busy street?

Oncoming drivers turning left.

Drivers in your lane turning right.

Drivers running traffic lights.

All of the above.

How do you signal a right turn?

Left arm in right angle, hand pointing up.

Left arm straight out to the side.

Left arm in right angle, hand pointing down.

Right arm straight out to the side.

When planning your route, what is the safest approach?

Ride on the main roads.

Take quiet side streets when possible.

Take dedicated bike lanes when possible.

Ride on the sidewalk if necessary, yielding to pedestrians.

All of the above.

Take quiet side streets and bike lanes when possible. When it's necessary to ride on busy streets, it's okay to ride on the sidewalk as long as you yield to pedestrians.

You're riding on a quiet street and suddenly a car speeds up behind you and starts revving their engine or honking impatiently. What should you do?

Just get off the road. It's best to play it safe and not get into a road rage incident with someone who could be angry.

Drive in the middle of the road and don't allow them to intimidate you.

Turn around and give them a rude hand gesture to teach them a lesson.

All of the above.

When riding at night, what should you do?

Make sure your headlight and tail light are in working order and clearly visible, and turn them on.

Wear reflective clothing.

Make sure you have reflectors on your bike.

Drive with extra caution, as drivers may not see you right away.

All of the above.

When driving on shared streets, where should you ride?

In the middle of the road.

All over, weaving back and forth, to make sure cars can't pass you.

To the right side of the road, unless you're passing a line of parked cars, in which case allow 3 ft of space around the cars.

On the sidewalk.

How do you signal that you're about to stop?

Left arm in right angle, hand pointing down.

Left arm straight out to the side.

Left arm in right angle, hand pointing up.

Right arm straight out to the side.

What should you do when approaching a pedestrian on a shared path or sidewalk.

Yell "Get out of the way, I'm coming through!"

Speed up and pass them quickly.

Ring your bell once, and announce "on your left" or "on your right" to let them know which side you're passing on. Allow as much space as possible.

Ring your bell several times, then pass on the right.

There's another cyclist in front of you who is moving slower than you. What should you do?

Ring your bell once, then pass them on the right.

Ring your bell once, then pass them on the left.

Follow them, staying as close as possible.

Yell, "Hurry up, you're going to slow!"

When riding on the sidewalk, what should you do?

Look out for cars pulling out of driveways.

Go slower than you would on the road.

Stop and pull over as needed for pedestrians.

All of the above.

Bicycle Road Safety Quiz

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Bicycle Road Safety Quiz

Quiz

Download the paper version to play

Created by

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Bicycle Road Safety QuizOnline version

by Charlotte Thistle

What is a "courtesy corner"?

How do you signal a left turn?

What should you do at a stop sign? (More than one answer allowed.)

Choose one or more answers

What should you do at a courtesy corner?

You're riding alongside a row of parked cars. What danger(s) should you be aware of?

How far away should you stay from parked cars?

What should you do at a traffic light?

What danger(s) do you need to be particularly aware of when crossing a busy street?

How do you signal a right turn?

When planning your route, what is the safest approach?

You're riding on a quiet street and suddenly a car speeds up behind you and starts revving their engine or honking impatiently. What should you do?

When riding at night, what should you do?

When driving on shared streets, where should you ride?

How do you signal that you're about to stop?

What should you do when approaching a pedestrian on a shared path or sidewalk.

There's another cyclist in front of you who is moving slower than you. What should you do?

When riding on the sidewalk, what should you do?