From chapters 1 and 10 of the Kentucky Motorcycle Operators Manual

Kentucky Motorcycle Laws and Safety Tips Practice Test

Permits, helmets, eye protection, equipment and Kentucky riding tips.

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To whom should you avoid lending your motorcycle?

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Kentucky motorcycle law
In Kentucky, motor bikes, mini bikes and other small vehicles may not be ridden on a street or highway until they meet motor vehicle requirements such as a registration plate and the rider holds a license; without them they may be ridden only on private property. p. 1
Operator/passenger requirements
To ride on a Kentucky public road you need an operator's license with a motorcycle endorsement, a motorcycle license, or a motorcycle instruction permit; a rider on an instruction permit may not carry passengers. p. 1
Motorcycle safety education program
Kentucky's motorcycle rider training courses are open to any resident with a valid driver's license of any class or a motorcycle instruction permit, and finishing an approved course that includes a similar skills test exempts you from the licensing skills test. p. 2
Operator/passenger requirements
Kentucky requires the motorcycle operator to use an approved eye-protection device, whatever their age or license, in the way the Transportation Cabinet prescribes. p. 2
Safety tips/summary
Stay off interstate highways unless your motorcycle can cruise at interstate speed; Kentucky's manual says the engine should be 250 cc or larger for interstate speeds. p. 32
Safety tips/summary
For the best control and comfort, Kentucky's manual says handlebars should sit no more than 15 inches above seat level. p. 32

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