From chapter 10 of the New Jersey Driver Manual, Chapter 10: Motorcycle Manual

New Jersey Motorcycle SIPDE and Being Seen Practice Test

Lights, signals, lane position, SIPDE and blind spots.

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You'll ride to work in daylight and home after dark. What should you wear?

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Brake Light
Flash your brake light by tapping the foot brake lightly before slowing, especially when slowing more quickly than others expect (such as before turning off a high-speed highway), where they don't expect it (mid-block), or when someone follows closely; there is no time for this in an emergency. p. 181
Blind Spots
Don't linger beside a vehicle in its blind spot: speed up and get past quickly or drop back. p. 182
Use the SIPDE System
Experienced riders use SIPDE to make judgments and act in traffic: Scan, Identify, Predict, Decide, Execute. p. 184
Scan
Scan: search aggressively for possible hazards, which gives you the information to decide in time to act. p. 184
Execute
Execute is where riding skills come in, and they must become second nature: the best decision is useless without the skill to carry it out, so ride within your own ability. p. 186
Using Head Checks
Many riders make rapid lane changes out of habit, but a driver in the next lane has little chance to react quickly enough, so check first, then change. p. 186

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