From chapters 7 and 8 of the Wisconsin Motorcyclists' Handbook

Wisconsin Motorcycle Lane Position and Being Seen Practice Test

Lane paths, following distance, passing, S.E.E., intersections and night riding.

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When should you open up more than four seconds of following distance?

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Intersections
As you approach an intersection, choose a lane position that makes you more visible to the driver, cover the clutch and both brakes and reduce your speed. p. 30
Signals
A rider's turn signals matter even more than a car's because of the rider's added vulnerability: use them any time you plan to change lanes or turn, even when you think no one is around, since the car you don't see gives the most trouble. p. 33
Using your mirrors
Some motorcycles have rounded (convex) mirrors, which show a wider view of the road behind than flat mirrors but make cars seem farther away than they are. p. 34
Riding at night
At night it is harder to see and be seen, and other drivers have trouble picking out your lights among the car lights. p. 35

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