Selling It Right Practice Test – Printable Questions and Answers

50 Selling It Right practice questions on ID, intoxication, purchase limits, delivery, promotion and store rules, with a separate answer key. Print or save as a PDF. Free.

No sign-up
Every answer explained
Independent · not a government site

50 questions
Answer key included
Free, no sign-up

The Selling It Right exam has 30 randomly generated questions with no time limit, and you need 80 per cent, which is 24 correct. This sheet gives you 50 questions to work through on paper first, mixed across our 11 topics: the certificate, minors and ID, intoxication and conduct, products and limits, store operations, delivery, promotion and inducements, records and inspections, cannabis and health, possession and public use, and cannabis and driving.

We do not copy the Selling It Right course or exam. Every question is written from the Cannabis Control and Licensing Act, the Cannabis Licensing Regulation, the LCRB Cannabis Retail Store Licence Handbook and the Province's cannabis pages, and the answer key on the last pages explains each answer. Learn the numbers that come back in every version: 19 to enter or buy, two pieces of ID, 30 grams and four plants per transaction, 9 a.m. to 11 p.m., and 24 hours before someone asked to leave may return. Print it, or choose Save as PDF to keep it on your phone.

Jump to the answer key

1.How many pieces of ID does the regulation describe for confirming a person is not a minor?
1. Three, including a utility bill
2. Two: one primary and one secondary
3. One, plus a verbal date of birth
4. One government photo ID only
2.Which items may be sold from a self-service display?
1. Cannabis-related items such as books
2. Pre-rolled joints in their original tins
3. Dried cannabis in sealed retail packages
4. Rolling papers, pipes and grinders
3.When may staff open the original packaging of cannabis?
1. To fill a smell or touch jar that is never sold
2. Never, under any circumstances or for any reason
3. Whenever a customer asks to look at the product closely
4. To sell a smaller portion to a customer on a budget
4.Two adults share a house. How many non-medical cannabis plants may they grow there?
1. Ten in total for the household
2. Four in total for the household
3. Two each, so four in total
4. Four each, so eight in total
5.May a store hand out free cannabis samples to customers?
1. Yes, if the customer also buys another product
2. No, samples may not go to patrons or the public
3. Yes, up to 3.5 g for each customer per visit
4. Yes, but only on the store's yearly anniversary
6.According to Canada's lower-risk guidelines, who should not use cannabis at all?
1. Anyone who has already used cannabis at least once before
2. Anyone over 50 who drinks coffee or tea every morning
3. Anyone who lives with a roommate who does not use cannabis
4. Pregnant people and those with a history of psychosis
7.A store hires a guard to manage the entrance. What must the guard hold?
1. A Selling It Right certificate only
2. No licence is needed
3. A firearms licence
4. A valid B.C. security worker licence
8.How may an adult legally carry an opened package of cannabis in a car?
1. In the cup holder right beside the driver
2. In the glove box, within the driver's reach
3. Out of the driver's reach, such as the trunk
4. On the front passenger's lap during the trip
9.Can a cannabis store serve customers through a drive-through window?
1. Yes, if staff check two pieces of ID at the window
2. Yes, but only after 9 p.m. when the store is quiet
3. No, handing items through a window is banned
4. Yes, but only for orders placed online in advance
10.How does the LCRB decide whether a contravention is a second contravention?
1. Same type at the same store within the previous 12 months
2. Any contravention anywhere in the past 5 years
3. Any two contraventions in the same week
4. Only if a court has convicted the licensee
11.Which topic is part of what Selling It Right is designed to teach?
1. How to set retail prices for profit
2. Recognizing the signs of intoxication
3. How to apply for a federal producer licence
4. How to grow cannabis plants indoors
12.A 17-year-old tries to buy a cannabis-themed t-shirt but no cannabis. May the store sell it?
1. No, non-cannabis products can't be sold to minors
2. Yes, as long as the minor stays near the front door
3. Yes, because the shirt does not contain any cannabis
4. Yes, if a parent gives written permission for the sale
13.A store wants to host a trivia night with prizes. Is this allowed?
1. Yes, as long as it is held after closing time
2. Yes, as long as the prizes are not cannabis
3. Yes, as long as no cannabis is used during it
4. No, entertainment and games are not allowed
14.What is the most cannabis a B.C. store may sell to a patron in one transaction?
1. 1,000 g of dried cannabis or the equivalent
2. 30 g of dried cannabis or the equivalent
3. 15 g of dried cannabis or the equivalent
4. No limit if the patron is a regular
15.What is the limit on non-medical cannabis kept at home in B.C.?
1. 30 g dried or equivalent per person
2. 1,000 g dried or equivalent per household
3. 500 g dried or equivalent for each adult living there
4. No limit inside a private home
16.A store wants a punch card: buy ten pre-rolls, get a discount. Is this allowed?
1. Yes, if the discount is under 10 per cent
2. Yes, as long as it is offered only to adults aged 19 and over
3. No, loyalty programs of any kind are banned
4. Yes, if it is advertised in the store only
17.A first-time customer asks how to avoid a bad experience. What does B.C. guidance suggest?
1. Take a second dose right away
2. Mix it with a drink to feel it faster
3. Start with a concentrate, since it gives better value per gram
4. Start with a low dose or a low-THC product
18.What is the first-contravention penalty range for selling cannabis to someone showing signs of intoxication?
1. $15,000 to $50,000, or 15 to 90 days
2. $100 to $500, or a warning
3. $3,000 to $7,000, or a 3 to 7 day suspension
4. $25,000 flat, with no suspension
19.Above what blood THC level can a driver face charges?
1. Over 50 ng per mL of blood
2. Over 100 ng per mL of blood
3. Over 20 ng per mL of blood
4. Over 2 ng per mL of blood
20.What must the person delivering cannabis get from the recipient?
1. A photo of the recipient's face
2. A tip of at least 10 per cent of the order's total value
3. The recipient's name and signature
4. A copy of the recipient's lease
21.Which event should be recorded as an incident?
1. A customer asking about prices
2. A routine delivery from the LDB
3. A minor attempting to buy cannabis
4. A staff member starting a shift
22.How long is a Selling It Right certificate valid?
1. For life, as long as you keep working in cannabis
2. Two years from the date it is issued
3. One year, renewable once at no cost
4. Five years from the date it is issued
23.Can a 17-year-old be hired to ride along in the store's delivery vehicle?
1. Yes, as long as a certified adult is the one driving
2. Yes, as long as they never touch the cannabis products
3. Yes, but only during school holidays and on weekends
4. No, minors cannot work anywhere tied to the business
24.Which way of selling cannabis accessories is prohibited?
1. Selling them behind the counter on request
2. A self-service display or a dispensing device
3. Selling them online with age checks
4. Selling them with a printed receipt
25.How much cannabis concentrate equals the 30 g dried transaction limit?
1. 15 g
2. 7.5 g
3. 30 g
4. 0.25 g
26.Where must home-grown cannabis plants not be visible from?
1. The grower's own kitchen
2. Public places such as streets and parks
3. The inside of the grower's garage
4. A neighbour's private backyard on the other side of the fence
27.What is the largest free cannabis sample a store may accept per class of product?
1. 1 g of dried cannabis or the equivalent
2. Any amount, if it is free
3. 30 g of dried cannabis or the equivalent
4. 3.5 g of dried cannabis or the equivalent
28.What happens when alcohol and cannabis are combined?
1. There is no change at all for experienced regular users
2. The effects of cannabis start later and last less time
3. Alcohol cancels out the effect of THC in the body
4. Alcohol can intensify the effects and cause nausea
29.Does the ban on supplying cannabis to intoxicated people apply only to stores?
1. No, but only after 11 p.m.
2. Yes, it applies only to licensed retailers
3. Yes, it applies only to government stores
4. No, no person may supply cannabis to them
30.What is the maximum Criminal Code penalty for driving under the influence of cannabis?
1. 10 years in prison
2. 6 months in jail
3. A $5,000 fine only
4. 2 years in prison
31.Which is a delivery service driver not allowed to do at the customer's door?
1. Offer to sell extra products
2. Hand over the sealed order
3. Check the recipient's ID
4. Get the recipient's signature
32.During an inspection, whom may an LCRB inspector ask to show ID?
1. Only the licensee personally, never staff
2. No one, because only records may be checked
3. Any person in the store, including customers
4. Only employees who are on that day's schedule
33.A new shift supervisor oversees sales but rarely serves customers. Does the supervisor need Selling It Right?
1. No, supervisors take a separate management licence
2. Only if the supervisor is under 25 years old
3. Yes, supervising cannabis sales requires the certificate
4. No, only staff who serve customers need it
34.What is the LCRB penalty range for a store's first contravention of selling cannabis to a minor?
1. $7,000 to $11,000, or a 7 to 11 day suspension
2. $500 to $1,000, or a 1 day suspension
3. $15,000 to $50,000, or 15 to 90 days
4. A written warning with no penalty
35.What rule applies to smell jars in the sales area?
1. Attached to a case or counter, and not touchable
2. They may hold cannabis that is later sold to customers
3. They may be carried to the cash register by customers
4. Customers may open them to touch and squeeze the bud
36.What is the THC limit for a single package of a legal cannabis edible?
1. 5 mg
2. 1,000 mg
3. 10 mg
4. 100 mg
37.Where is smoking or vaping cannabis not allowed?
1. In a designated smoking area that meets the rules
2. At playgrounds, sports fields and skate parks
3. In a privately owned home with the owner's permission
4. In a private backyard away from neighbours' windows
38.What must a store's product range include?
1. Only the cheapest product available in each class
2. A representative selection from various producers
3. Only products from one preferred producer it chooses
4. Only products grown by small B.C. craft producers
39.A customer says a friend took too much and feels very unwell. Which resource can you point to?
1. 1-844-POISON-X, 9-1-1 or the nearest hospital
2. The LCRB's licensing and inspection office line
3. The licensed producer's customer hotline only
4. Waiting it out at home and drinking more water
40.A customer is already inside and begins showing clear signs of intoxication. What must staff do?
1. Offer them a seat until they feel better
2. Let them stay in the store but stop selling cannabis to them
3. Let them finish shopping quietly
4. Not allow the person to remain in the store
41.How much more likely are drivers with over 5 ng/mL THC to cause a fatal crash?
1. About 10 per cent more likely
2. About half as likely
3. Nearly five times as likely
4. No more likely at all
42.A store employee cannot complete a delivery. What must happen to the order?
1. Leave it at a neighbour's door
2. Return it to the store the same day
3. Keep it in the car until tomorrow
4. Deliver it to another customer instead
43.Which detail belongs in an incident record?
1. Names of employees who witnessed it
2. The customer's favourite products
3. The weather forecast for the week
4. The store's monthly profit
44.A corporation holds a cannabis retail store licence. Who must hold Selling It Right on its behalf?
1. An authorized signing officer of the corporation
2. Every shareholder of the corporation
3. The landlord who owns the store building
4. No one, since a corporation cannot take training
45.A 17-year-old shows an older friend's licence to buy cannabis. Which rule does the teen break?
1. Possessing a government document
2. Presenting ID issued to another person
3. Only a store policy, not the law
4. Nothing, since the ID itself is real
46.What are the latest permitted hours for a B.C. cannabis store to be open to patrons?
1. Between 9 a.m. and 11 p.m.
2. Between 7 a.m. and 11 p.m.
3. Any hours set by the store
4. Between 9 a.m. and 2 a.m.
47.How many cannabis plants may be sold to a patron in one transaction?
1. 10
2. 4
3. 1
4. No plants may be sold
48.May a passenger smoke cannabis in a car that is parked on a public road?
1. Yes, as long as the engine is turned off
2. Yes, as long as all the windows are open
3. No, consuming in a vehicle is banned even when parked
4. Yes, as long as the driver does not use any
49.Which kind of store sign is not allowed?
1. A sign stating that minors are not allowed inside
2. A sign urging customers to get as high as possible
3. A sign showing the store's opening and closing hours
4. A sign telling customers that cameras are in use
50.Up to what age does B.C. say the brain develops rapidly, making youth more vulnerable?
1. 25
2. 16
3. 40
4. 12

Answer key with explanations

1. B — Two: one primary and one secondary
The defence requires the person to produce one primary ID (passport, driver's licence or government photo card) and one secondary ID showing name and signature or photo.
Minors and checking ID · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 2 Minors and ID, CLR s. 37; Handbook 2.2.6
2. A — Cannabis-related items such as books
LCRB guidance says cannabis-related items, like books or apparel with cannabis motifs, may be sold self-service. Cannabis and cannabis accessories may not.
Store operations and security · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 5 Store operations, Handbook 4.2 — Information
3. A — To fill a smell or touch jar that is never sold
Cannabis must be sold in original unopened packaging. Staff may open it only for approved purposes such as smell or touch jars or disposal, and that cannabis is not sold.
Products, limits and packaging · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 4 Products and limits, CLR s. 5 (1) (i), (j)
4. B — Four in total for the household
The four-plant limit is per household; two adults in the same home cannot grow more than four plants.
Possession, home growing and public use · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 10 Possession and public use, CCLA s. 56; gov.bc.ca
5. B — No, samples may not go to patrons or the public
Licensees must ensure cannabis samples are not supplied to non-licensees, such as patrons and members of the public.
Promotion, loyalty and inducements · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 7 Promotion and inducements, Handbook 4.4.21
6. D — Pregnant people and those with a history of psychosis
People with a personal or family history of psychosis or substance use disorder, and pregnant people, should not use cannabis.
Cannabis and health · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 9 Cannabis and health, Lower-Risk Cannabis Use Guidelines
7. D — A valid B.C. security worker licence
Under the Security Services Act, anyone providing security services for a retail store must hold a valid security worker licence for that work.
Intoxication and conduct in the store · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 3 Intoxication and conduct, Handbook 2.3 — Information
8. C — Out of the driver's reach, such as the trunk
Up to 30 g in opened packaging may be carried if it is inaccessible to the driver, for example in the trunk. Unopened original packaging may be carried normally.
Cannabis and driving · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 11 Cannabis and driving, gov.bc.ca — Cannabis and driving; CCLA s. 81
9. C — No, handing items through a window is banned
Licensees must ensure items are not delivered to patrons through a window of the store; a drive-through window is the LCRB's example.
Delivery and online orders · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 6 Delivery, Handbook 4.5.14 — Information
10. A — Same type at the same store within the previous 12 months
A contravention is a second one if the licensee committed one of the same type at that establishment within the 12 months before.
Records, inspections and penalties · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 8 Records and enforcement, CLR Schedule 2, s. 3
11. B — Recognizing the signs of intoxication
The program teaches the effects of cannabis, recognizing signs of intoxication, legal responsibilities, ID checks and handling interventions such as asking a customer to leave.
Selling It Right certification · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 1 Selling It Right, Responsible Service BC — What is Selling It Right
12. A — No, non-cannabis products can't be sold to minors
LCRB terms require licensees to ensure no non-cannabis products are sold or supplied to a minor, in store, online or by phone. Minors also may not enter the store.
Minors and checking ID · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 2 Minors and ID, Handbook 4.4.22
13. D — No, entertainment and games are not allowed
The regulation states entertainment and games are not allowed in the retail store.
Store operations and security · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 5 Store operations, CLR s. 5 (1) (n)
14. B — 30 g of dried cannabis or the equivalent
The maximum per transaction is 30 g of dried cannabis or an equivalent amount. 1,000 g is the household possession limit at home.
Products, limits and packaging · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 4 Products and limits, CLR s. 5 (1) (g)
15. B — 1,000 g dried or equivalent per household
B.C. allows up to 1,000 g of dried non-medical cannabis, or equivalent, at home, and the limit is per household.
Possession, home growing and public use · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 10 Possession and public use, CCLA s. 54; gov.bc.ca
16. C — No, loyalty programs of any kind are banned
LCRB terms ban loyalty programs of any kind. Rewarding repeat business to encourage future purchases counts as a loyalty program.
Promotion, loyalty and inducements · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 7 Promotion and inducements, Handbook 4.4.20
17. D — Start with a low dose or a low-THC product
Starting with a low dose or low-THC product helps people find their comfort level and avoid overconsumption, which can cause anxiety, paranoia and a rapid heartbeat.
Cannabis and health · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 9 Cannabis and health, gov.bc.ca — Cannabis and your health
18. C — $3,000 to $7,000, or a 3 to 7 day suspension
Schedule 2 sets $3,000–$7,000 or a 3–7 day suspension for a first contravention of selling to a person showing signs of intoxication.
Intoxication and conduct in the store · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 3 Intoxication and conduct, CLR Schedule 2, item 15
19. D — Over 2 ng per mL of blood
A driver may be charged if a blood sample contains over 2 ng of THC per mL; charges become more serious over 5 ng, or over 2.5 ng with alcohol.
Cannabis and driving · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 11 Cannabis and driving, gov.bc.ca — Cannabis and driving
20. C — The recipient's name and signature
The person delivering must obtain the name and signature of the patron or adult receiving the order; if they are not obtained, the cannabis must not be delivered.
Delivery and online orders · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 6 Delivery, CLR s. 5 (2.1) (d), (e)
21. C — A minor attempting to buy cannabis
Incident examples include refusing entry or asking someone to leave, a minor trying to buy, injuries or accidents, calling emergency services and unlawful activity.
Records, inspections and penalties · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 8 Records and enforcement, Handbook 3.4 — Information
22. B — Two years from the date it is issued
The Cannabis Licensing Regulation sets the certificate's expiry at 2 years after issue, and the certificate must show the expiry date.
Selling It Right certification · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 1 Selling It Right, CLR s. 42.1 (2) — Certificate expiry
23. D — No, minors cannot work anywhere tied to the business
Licensees must not allow a minor to work in an office or other place associated with the cannabis business. The LCRB gives a delivery vehicle as an example.
Minors and checking ID · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 2 Minors and ID, CCLA s. 70 (2) (b); Handbook 2.2 — Information
24. B — A self-service display or a dispensing device
A licensee must not sell cannabis or accessories through a display that allows self-service or a dispensing device such as a vending machine.
Store operations and security · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 5 Store operations, CCLA s. 48
25. B — 7.5 g
0.25 g of concentrate equals 1 g dried, so 7.5 g of concentrate equals the 30 g limit.
Products, limits and packaging · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 4 Products and limits, Handbook 4.4.11
26. B — Public places such as streets and parks
Plants must not be visible from a public place, including parks, streets, sidewalks, sports fields and K-12 properties.
Possession, home growing and public use · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 10 Possession and public use, CCLA s. 56 (g)
27. D — 3.5 g of dried cannabis or the equivalent
Free samples between licensees or from producers are exempt from the inducement rules only up to 3.5 g dried or the equivalent per class.
Promotion, loyalty and inducements · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 7 Promotion and inducements, Handbook 5.2.15
28. D — Alcohol can intensify the effects and cause nausea
Alcohol can intensify cannabis effects and cause unpleasant reactions such as nausea or vomiting, even in experienced users.
Cannabis and health · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 9 Cannabis and health, gov.bc.ca — Cannabis and your health
29. D — No, no person may supply cannabis to them
Section 79 says a person must not supply cannabis to someone intoxicated from alcohol or a drug or showing signs of intoxication. Stores have extra duties under s. 49.
Intoxication and conduct in the store · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 3 Intoxication and conduct, CCLA s. 79
30. A — 10 years in prison
B.C. notes the maximum penalty under the Criminal Code for driving under the influence of cannabis is ten years in prison.
Cannabis and driving · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 11 Cannabis and driving, gov.bc.ca — Cannabis and driving
31. A — Offer to sell extra products
Delivery persons and carriers must not contact the patron to sell additional products, and must not charge the recipient a fee.
Delivery and online orders · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 6 Delivery, Handbook 4.5.22, 4.5.21
32. C — Any person in the store, including customers
An inspector may require any person in the licensee's premises, including patrons, to produce identification for the inspection.
Records, inspections and penalties · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 8 Records and enforcement, CCLA s. 84 (1) (d)
33. C — Yes, supervising cannabis sales requires the certificate
The Act separately requires a certificate for any adult who supervises the sale of cannabis, whether or not they serve customers themselves.
Selling It Right certification · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 1 Selling It Right, CCLA s. 115 (2) — Supervisors
34. A — $7,000 to $11,000, or a 7 to 11 day suspension
Schedule 2 sets $7,000–$11,000 or a 7–11 day licence suspension for a first contravention of selling or supplying cannabis or accessories to a minor.
Minors and checking ID · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 2 Minors and ID, CLR Schedule 2, item 7
35. A — Attached to a case or counter, and not touchable
Smell jars must be attached to a product case or counter at all times, and the cannabis in them must not be accessible for patrons to touch.
Store operations and security · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 5 Store operations, Handbook 4.2.15, 4.2.16
36. C — 10 mg
Legal edibles cannot contain more than 10 mg of THC per package. Several sealed 10 mg packages may be sold together in one container.
Products, limits and packaging · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 4 Products and limits, gov.bc.ca — Possession and purchasing limits
37. B — At playgrounds, sports fields and skate parks
Smoking or vaping cannabis is banned at playgrounds, sports fields, skate parks, pools and spray pools, including their decks and seating areas.
Possession, home growing and public use · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 10 Possession and public use, CCLA s. 63; gov.bc.ca
38. B — A representative selection from various producers
No one may arrange to sell one producer's cannabis to the exclusion of another's, and licensees must offer a representative selection from a variety of federal licence holders.
Promotion, loyalty and inducements · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 7 Promotion and inducements, CCLA s. 50 (1); Handbook 5.2.13
39. A — 1-844-POISON-X, 9-1-1 or the nearest hospital
Health Canada's consumer information says to call 1-844-POISON-X, call 9-1-1 or go to a hospital if someone overconsumes and feels unwell.
Cannabis and health · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 9 Cannabis and health, Health Canada — Consumer information: Cannabis
40. D — Not allow the person to remain in the store
Staff must not allow a person who is intoxicated or showing signs of intoxication to enter or remain in the establishment.
Intoxication and conduct in the store · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 3 Intoxication and conduct, CCLA s. 49 (2) (b)
41. C — Nearly five times as likely
B.C. states THC-positive drivers with a blood concentration over 5 ng are nearly five times as likely to cause a fatal accident.
Cannabis and driving · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 11 Cannabis and driving, gov.bc.ca — Cannabis and driving
42. B — Return it to the store the same day
An order that the licensee, an employee or a delivery person could not deliver must be returned to the store on the same day it left.
Delivery and online orders · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 6 Delivery, Handbook 4.5.27
43. A — Names of employees who witnessed it
Incident records include date and time, a description, the people involved, employee witnesses, action taken, relevant sales records and other information such as statements.
Records, inspections and penalties · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 8 Records and enforcement, Handbook 3.4.11
44. A — An authorized signing officer of the corporation
When the licensee is not an individual, an adult satisfactory to the general manager must hold the certificate. For a corporation, that is an authorized signing officer.
Selling It Right certification · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 1 Selling It Right, CCLA s. 114; Handbook 2.1.4
45. B — Presenting ID issued to another person
Minors must not present altered, forged or fraudulent ID, or ID issued to someone else, to get cannabis or to enter a place minors are not allowed.
Minors and checking ID · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 2 Minors and ID, CCLA s. 75
46. A — Between 9 a.m. and 11 p.m.
Subject to limits by the general manager, a retail store must not be open to patrons before 9 a.m. or after 11 p.m.
Store operations and security · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 5 Store operations, CLR s. 5 (1) (m)
47. B — 4
Up to 4 cannabis plants may be sold in a transaction, and they must not be budding or flowering.
Products, limits and packaging · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 4 Products and limits, CLR s. 5 (1) (g.1)
48. C — No, consuming in a vehicle is banned even when parked
No one may consume cannabis while operating or as a passenger in a vehicle or boat, whether or not it is moving; this includes cars parked on public roads.
Possession, home growing and public use · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 10 Possession and public use, CCLA s. 65
49. B — A sign urging customers to get as high as possible
Advertising, branding and signs must not contain language that encourages intoxication.
Promotion, loyalty and inducements · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 7 Promotion and inducements, Handbook 5.1.4
50. A — 25
B.C. notes the brain develops rapidly during the first 25 years of life, so heavy use by teens and people in their early 20s can be more harmful.
Cannabis and health · Based on: B.C. cannabis law and LCRB guidance (Oct 2026), Ch. 9 Cannabis and health, gov.bc.ca — Cannabis and your health

Original practice questions by Canada Exam Prep, written from the official handbook. Not official test questions. Free to print for personal study.

FAQ

Selling It Right practice test (printable PDF): common questions

Can I get the real Selling It Right exam answers as a PDF?

No. The exam is randomly generated and not published, so an answer-key PDF found online is unofficial or copied. This sheet is original practice written from B.C. law and LCRB guidance, which set the rules the course teaches.

How close is this sheet to the real Selling It Right exam?

The topics match what B.C. law expects cannabis store staff to know, in the same multiple-choice style. The real exam is 30 questions with an 80 per cent pass mark. On this 50-question sheet, 40 correct is the same 80 per cent.

How do I save this page as a PDF?

Press the print button and choose Save as PDF as the printer on your phone or computer. Buttons, menus and ads are left out of the printout, and the answer key begins on its own page.

Selling It Right Practice Test – Printable Questions and Answers