Motorcycle · Motorcycle and alcohol
With each additional alcoholic drink, a rider's ability to operate a motorcycle safely:
Correct answer: Gets worse.
Answer options
- AGets better
- BDoes not change
- CGets worse Correct
Why
Each drink raises the amount of alcohol in the blood and further dulls the judgment, balance, and quick reactions that riding demands. The impairment keeps growing with every drink instead of leveling off.
About this question
Topic: Motorcycle and alcohol License: Motorcycle
Part of these practice sets:
Where it applies: Asked in every state.
Practice the whole set
This question is part of Fit to Ride: Alcohol and Fatigue (12 questions). Take the full set and check your score.
Practice Fit to Ride: Alcohol and FatigueMore questions from Fit to Ride: Alcohol and Fatigue
- At what blood alcohol concentration (BAC) is a rider age 21 or older considered legally intoxicated?
- How quickly does the body typically get rid of alcohol?
- Which of these will actually rid a person's body of alcohol?
- What is a good way to keep fatigue from building up on a long motorcycle trip?
- At what minimum blood alcohol concentration (BAC) is an adult legally considered intoxicated?
- Which of these servings does NOT count as one standard drink?
- On average, how long does it take an adult's body to break down one alcoholic drink?
- After drinking, a person's blood alcohol concentration (BAC) does NOT depend on which of these?
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