Manitoba Class 5 overview

Manitoba Class 5 flashcards

Flip through the key rules from our handbook notes, one card at a time. Mark each card "Got it" or "Review again"; your progress stays on this device.

  • 312 cards
  • 16 topics
  • 42 sign cards
Card 1 of 312Got it 0 · Review again 0

Keyboard: Space flips, ← → move, 1 = Review again, 2 = Got it. On a phone, swipe left or right.

The first 10 of 312 cards

Front and back of each card, as in the deck above. The cards come from our own notes on the official handbook; check anything you are unsure of with Manitoba Public Insurance (MPI).
  1. Sign shapes and regulatory signs · Road sign

    Red eight-sided sign with white lettering

    You come to this sign at an intersection. What must you do?

    Come to a complete stop

    The eight-sided sign is used only for stop signs, and it always requires a full stop before you continue.

  2. Sign shapes and regulatory signs · Road sign

    Downward-pointing white triangle with a wide red border

    What does this sign require you to do?

    Slow down, and stop if needed to let others go

    A downward-pointing triangle means yield: check for pedestrians and traffic, and stop if you must give them the right-of-way.

  3. Sign shapes and regulatory signs · Road sign

    Five-sided fluorescent yellow-green sign with two black walking figures

    What does this sign mean?

    You are in a school area

    The fluorescent yellow-green five-sided shape marks a school area, so drive cautiously and watch for children.

  4. Sign shapes and regulatory signs · Road sign

    Orange triangle with a dark red border

    You see this emblem on the back of a vehicle ahead. What does it tell you?

    The vehicle is slow-moving

    This triangular emblem identifies a slow-moving vehicle, so expect to close on it quickly and be ready to slow down.

  5. Sign shapes and regulatory signs · Road sign

    White X-shaped sign with black lettering on both arms

    What must you do when you see this sign?

    Slow down, look both ways and yield to trains

    The crossbuck marks the railway crossing itself. Trains always have the right-of-way, so look both ways before crossing.

  6. Sign shapes and regulatory signs · Road sign

    White square with a red circle and a white horizontal bar across it

    What does this sign mean?

    Do not enter

    A red circle with a white bar means you may not drive into that road or lane from where you are.

  7. Sign shapes and regulatory signs · Road sign

    Black rectangle with a white arrow pointing right and lettering inside the arrow

    This sign is posted at a street corner. What does it mean?

    Traffic goes only the way the arrow points

    This is a one-way sign: you may travel on that street only in the direction the arrow points.

  8. Sign shapes and regulatory signs · Road sign

    White square with a black arrow turning left, crossed by a red circle and slash

    What does this sign mean?

    No left turn

    The red circle and slash over a left-turn arrow means left turns are not allowed at this location.

  9. Sign shapes and regulatory signs · Road sign

    White square with a black U-shaped arrow, crossed by a red circle and slash

    What does this sign mean?

    No U-turn allowed

    A U-shaped arrow crossed by a red circle and slash tells you that turning around here is prohibited.

  10. Sign shapes and regulatory signs · Road sign

    White square with a black arrow turning right, crossed by a red circle and slash

    You plan to turn right at an intersection where this sign is posted. What should you do?

    Do not turn right here

    The slash through the right-turn arrow prohibits right turns at this intersection, so continue to another street.

FAQ

Manitoba Class 5 flashcards: questions

Where do these flashcards come from?

270 cards are points from our study notes, which we write from the official MPI Driver's Handbook; the front names the rule and the back states it. The other 42 cards show a road sign drawing on the front and its meaning on the back, as in our road sign questions.

How should I use the flashcards?

Read the front, answer in your head, then flip. Choose "Got it" only if you knew it; otherwise choose "Review again". At the end, go through the "Review again" cards once more, or pick a single topic from the list to focus on it.

Is my progress saved?

Yes, on this device only. Cards marked "Review again" stay in the "Needs review" list, and every card you rate counts towards your topic map on the exam overview. Nothing is sent to us with your name; you can clear it from the overview page.

Are flashcards enough to pass the Manitoba Class 5 test?

No. Flashcards help you remember the rules, but the test asks multiple-choice questions. Use our practice tests and mock exams as well, and study the official material from Manitoba Public Insurance (MPI).

Keep practising