From chapters 1 and 5 of the Connecticut Motorcycle Operator Manual

Connecticut Motorcycle License and Laws Practice Test

The M endorsement, learner’s permit, mopeds, helmets and passenger limits.

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Your vision test for the motorcycle permit is next. Which of these will it check?

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What is a motorcycle learner’s permit?
After passing the motorcycle knowledge and vision tests, getting a motorcycle learner's permit is optional; it lets you ride on the road with restrictions to gain experience before you earn the endorsement. p. 3
Motor-Driven Cycles (Mopeds)
Connecticut treats a motor-driven cycle (moped) separately from a motorcycle: any motorcycle, motor scooter or motorized bicycle with a seat at least 26 inches high and a motor of no more than five brake horsepower; riding one takes a valid driver's license but no motorcycle endorsement. p. 4
What is a motorcycle?
Connecticut law defines a motorcycle as a motor vehicle with no more than three wheels on the ground and a saddle or seat for the rider (or a platform to stand on), with or without a sidecar. p. 4
Driver’s License Required To Operate Any Motor Vehicle
To ride a motorcycle on Connecticut's public streets and highways you need a valid driver's license plus either a motorcycle endorsement or a motorcycle learner's permit; motorcyclists must obey every traffic law and face the same penalties and fines as other motorists. p. 4
What you need to know about operating a motorcycle with a motorcycle learner’s permit
With a Connecticut motorcycle learner's permit you must carry the permit and your driver's license, and you may not ride on a limited access highway, at night, out of state, or with a passenger. p. 6

Practice material, not the official test: check every answer in your state's current handbook. Disclaimer