From Section 4 of the Virginia Motorcycle Operator Manual

Virginia Motorcycle Seeing and Being Seen Practice Test

Clothing, headlight, signals, lane position, SIPDE and mirrors.

Try one from this topic

You're moving one lane left on an almost empty highway. Should you still signal?

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Stay Out of Blind Spots
Stay out of other drivers' blind spots: either pass or drop back. When you pass a car, approach with care, then once alongside speed up and get through its blind spot as quickly as you can. p. 9
Help Drivers at Intersections See You
The most dangerous place for a rider is an intersection, where most motorcycle crashes happen; the most common cause is the car driver violating the rider's right-of-way. p. 10
Horn
In an emergency a warning beep isn't enough: blast the horn and be ready to slow down or turn away from the danger. p. 10
Scan, Identify, Predict, Decide, Execute (SIPDE)
Experienced riders stay aware of what is going on around them using SIPDE, the process for making judgments and taking action in traffic: Scan, Identify, Predict, Decide, Execute. p. 10
Scan
Scan: search aggressively for potential hazards, which gives you the information you need to decide in enough time to act. p. 10
Identify
Identify: locate hazards and possible conflicts. They fall into three groups by how critical they are: cars, trucks and other vehicles; pedestrians and animals; and stationary objects. p. 10

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