From Sections 1 and 12 of the South Carolina Motorcycle and Moped Operator Manual

South Carolina Motorcycle Permit, License and Laws Practice Test

Beginner permits, Class M, mopeds, alcohol law and the skills test.

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When may you ride alone on a South Carolina motorcycle beginner's permit?

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Types of Motorcycles
A South Carolina rider who only wants to ride a motorcycle with a permanently attached sidecar gets an S3 restriction on the Class M license and may not ride a two-wheel motorcycle without the sidecar. p. 1-5
Mopeds
In South Carolina a moped has pedals or no pedals and a motor of no more than 50 cc, or an electric motor rated over 750 and up to 1,500 watts; with an engine, the drive must work without clutching or shifting once engaged. p. 1-5
The Moped Operator
A South Carolina moped license holder under 16 may ride alone only in daylight; at night they must be accompanied by a licensed driver at least 21 with a year of experience, riding as a passenger or staying within a safe viewing distance. p. 1-6
Moped Safety
South Carolina doesn't require yearly moped inspections, but you should check a moped before every trip; moped operators under 21 must wear a helmet and goggles or a face shield. p. 1-7
Alcohol and the Law
A first alcohol conviction in South Carolina can bring a fine, a jail sentence of 48 hours to 30 days and a six-month license suspension; second and later convictions bring harsher penalties. p. 1-12
Specific Rules of the Road for Motorcycles
South Carolina requires motorcycle operators and passengers under 21 to wear an approved helmet with a neck or chin strap, reflectorized on both sides, at all times; operators under 21 must also wear goggles or a face shield. p. 1-12

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