From Section 6 of the Motorcycle Ohio Motorcycle Operator Manual

Ohio Motorcycle Seeing, Lane Position and Space Practice Test

Searching, being seen, lane position and following.

Try one from this topic

How often should you glance at your instruments while scanning?

Tap an answer to see if you’re right, and the page

Identify
Hazards fall into three groups: other vehicles; pedestrians and animals, which move unpredictably; and fixed hazards such as roadside objects, surface hazards, signs, guardrails and bridges, which don't move but can limit your escape paths. Section 6
Additional Information — Scan
Target fixation is staring so hard at one object that you lose track of other hazards, and it can make you ride into the very thing you're trying to avoid; keep your eyes moving. Section 6
Decide
In the Decide step you have three options: adjust speed (speed up, slow down or stop), adjust position (move left or right) or communicate (horn, flashing the brake light or headlight, signals). Section 6
Stopping Distance Components
Stopping distance has three parts: mental (seeing and recognizing the need to stop), physical (reacting to apply the brakes) and mechanical (the brakes bringing the motorcycle to a stop). Section 6
Line-of-Sight
Choose the path with the best line of sight and don't override your sight distance. Section 6
Visibility — Being Seen
In multi-vehicle crashes the driver often doesn't see the rider in time. Section 6

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