NL Learner's Permit Practice Test – Printable PDF
100 Newfoundland and Labrador Class 5 practice questions with a separate answer key citing the Driver's Handbook page. Print it or save it as a PDF. Free.
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You can write the Class 5 Level I test online through MyGovNL, but the studying works just as well on paper. This page prints 100 of our Newfoundland and Labrador practice questions, balanced across all 18 topics in our bank, from sign shapes and construction zones to novice driver restrictions, demerit points, roundabouts, winter driving and moose collisions. The answer key starts on its own page after question 100, with the correct letter, a short explanation and the handbook page for each answer.
Mark yourself against the province's 85 per cent pass mark, which on this paper means 85 correct out of 100. That is a higher bar than in most provinces, so a score in the low 80s means more study, not a booking. Every question is original and written from the 2025 Driver's Handbook (Road Users Guide), which Motor Registration publishes as a free PDF and also in French as the Manuel du conducteur. Once you pass the real test, remember the result is valid for six months, so book your Motor Registration appointment for the vision test, photo and permit in good time.
NL Learner's Permit Practice Test – Printable PDF
1.Before backing out of a driveway, what should you do first?
- Back up quickly to clear traffic
- Sound your horn twice
- Rely on your rear-view mirror
- Check behind the vehicle from outside
2.Just before you turn right, what should you check for in your blind spot?
- Oncoming left-turners
- Parked cars ahead
- Traffic lights changing
- Pedestrians and cyclists
3.An oncoming vehicle's headlights are blinding you. Where should you look?
- At your speedometer
- Directly at the headlights, to judge distance
- At the centre line
- Toward the right edge of the road
4.What does this sign mean?
- The road ahead is closed for repairs
- Stop and then proceed
- You must not enter this street
- Two-way traffic ahead
5.If you double your speed, what happens to your braking distance?
- It becomes four times longer
- It doubles
- It becomes three times longer
- It stays the same
6.Which sound devices may only be used on emergency vehicles?
- Back-up beepers on trucks
- Horns
- Car alarms
- Bells, gongs or sirens
7.You are turning right and a cyclist is travelling on your right. What must you do?
- Turn ahead of the cyclist
- Yield to the cyclist
- Speed up to clear the corner
- Sound your horn and turn
8.What is the most driving the handbook suggests in one day?
- As long as you feel fine
- 5 to 6 hours
- 8 to 10 hours
- 12 to 14 hours
9.Your licence has been expired for 10 years. What must you do to drive again?
- Take only the road test
- Renew online and pay a late renewal fee
- Take only a vision test
- Redo the graduated licensing program
10.The light is solid green and you want to turn left. What must you do first?
- Wait for a green arrow
- Stop completely, then turn
- Turn quickly before oncoming cars
- Yield to pedestrians and oncoming traffic
11.What does this sign warn of?
- Traffic lights ahead
- A railway crossing
- A police check ahead
- A fire station
12.Smoke and flames come from under the hood, likely from an electrical short. What does the handbook advise first?
- Open the hood wide with bare hands
- Pour water on the engine
- Keep driving to a garage
- Disconnect the battery cables safely
13.Besides learners and accompanying drivers, which drivers does the handbook say must keep a zero BAC?
- Commercial drivers only
- All drivers under 25
- Inexperienced drivers under 22
- Drivers over 70
14.Why are speeds usually reduced in construction zones?
- To reduce noise for nearby homes
- To save fuel during repairs
- To protect workers and give time to react
- To let work equipment use the passing lane
15.How many demerit points come with passing a school bus that has its lights activated?
- Six
- Twelve
- Two
- Four
16.You are second in line behind a car at a stop sign. It drives off. What must you do?
- Follow it through without stopping
- Stop only if traffic is coming
- Slow down and roll through
- Come to a complete stop yourself
17.Which of these is a place where passing is not permitted?
- In a marked passing lane
- On a straight road with a broken line
- On a one-way street with two lanes
- On a narrow bridge
18.You are on a two-lane road and there is a solid line on your left. What does it tell you?
- The lane is ending
- You may pass with care
- You must keep left
- It is unsafe to pass
19.For a space at 90 degrees to the road, as in most parking lots, how does the handbook say to park?
- Back in and drive out
- Drive in and back out
- Drive in and drive out
- Either way is recommended
20.You are entering a roundabout. Who has the right-of-way?
- The fastest vehicle
- Vehicles on your right
- Vehicles already in the roundabout
- You, as the entering vehicle
21.When must your headlights be on?
- From one hour after sunset to one hour before sunrise
- From half an hour before sunset to half an hour after sunrise
- Only when street lights are off
- From sunset to sunrise only
22.What does this sign mark?
- A four-way stop
- A no-entry road
- A dangerous intersection
- A railway crossing
23.An alert driver at 60 km/h in good conditions sees a moose. About how far does the car travel before braking begins?
- About 3 metres
- About 12 metres
- About 40 metres
- About 20 metres
24.A registered owner is convicted of driving without insurance. How long is the driving suspension?
- One month
- Seven days
- Three months (90 days)
- One full year (12 months)
25.How many demerit points does a violation of the one-metre rule carry?
- Six
- Four
- Two
- None, only a fine
26.Up to what weight must an infant ride in a rear-facing carrier?
- 13 kg (29 lb)
- 9 kg (20 lb)
- 18 kg (40 lb)
- 5 kg (11 lb)
27.When does a Newfoundland and Labrador driver's licence expire?
- On your birthday, every five years
- On your birthday, every two years
- On the date of issue, every ten years
- On December 31, every five years
28.An intersection has traffic lights but no pedestrian signals. When may pedestrians cross?
- When the light is amber
- When they face a solid green light
- Only when no cars are present
- Never at that intersection
29.What does this sign warn you about?
- A bridge is out
- Merging traffic from the left
- The road ahead is narrower
- A lane is closed for work
30.When do more than half of moose-vehicle collisions happen?
- On sunny spring afternoons, mostly on weekends
- During morning rush hour
- Between dusk and dawn in summer and fall
- At midday in winter
31.How does being tired affect your blood alcohol level?
- It has no effect on BAC
- BAC rises faster when you are fatigued
- Tiredness lowers your BAC
- It only affects drug impairment
32.Where does a road construction zone begin and end?
- Only where workers are visible
- Between the orange construction signs
- Wherever traffic cones are placed
- Within 100 metres of equipment
33.You are ticketed for driving 51 km/h or more over the posted limit. What else happens?
- Your vehicle is seized for a year
- You get a warning letter
- Your licence is suspended for seven days
- Your licence is suspended 90 days
34.You arrive at an intersection where the traffic lights are not working. How should you treat it?
- As if the light were green
- As a yield sign
- As an uncontrolled intersection
- As a four-way stop
35.Your mirrors are adjusted correctly. Where can a vehicle still be hidden?
- Near your rear left and right corners
- Only on the passenger side, near the front
- Directly behind your trunk
- Directly in front of you
36.What is the longest distance you should drive in a shared left-turn lane?
- 100 metres
- 50 metres
- 500 metres
- 200 metres
37.How large a space do you need for parallel parking?
- About twice your vehicle's length
- About three times your vehicle's length
- Exactly your vehicle's length
- About 1.5 times your vehicle's length
38.You are turning left from a one-way street onto a two-way street. Where should you finish the turn?
- Right of the centre line, closest to it
- Left of the centre line
- In the far right lane by the curb
- In whichever lane is empty
39.When are high beams appropriate?
- When following another car closely at night
- In open country with no other cars near
- In fog or heavy snow
- On lit city streets
40.What must you do at this sign?
- Stop only if other traffic is present
- Come to a full stop, then go when it is clear
- Sound your horn and proceed slowly
- Slow down and go if no one is coming
41.What is the average reaction time for an alert driver?
- About three quarters of a second
- About two seconds
- About one quarter of a second
- About three seconds
42.You buy a new car from a dealer in the province. How long is the dealer's temporary registration valid?
- 60 days
- One year
- 30 days
- 120 days
43.On a four-lane undivided highway, a school bus stops with its lights flashing. Which traffic must stop?
- Only the lanes on the bus's side
- Only the lane next to the bus
- All traffic in all lanes and directions
- Only traffic behind the bus
44.A child weighs 15 kg. What restraint does the handbook require?
- A forward-facing seat with the tether in use
- A backless booster seat
- The adult seatbelt alone
- A rear-facing infant carrier in the front seat
45.How long are passed written test results valid?
- One year
- Two years
- One month
- Six months
46.You are stopped at a solid red light and want to turn right. No sign prohibits it. What is the rule?
- Wait for the light to turn green
- Turn without stopping if clear
- Turn only if a green arrow is showing as well
- Turn after a full stop, yielding to others
47.What does this sign tell you about the highway ahead?
- It has a passing lane
- It becomes divided by a median
- It narrows to one lane
- It ends in a dead end
48.You take a curve too fast and the car slides sideways. What should you do?
- Accelerate through it
- Ease off the gas and do not brake
- Brake firmly
- Steer away from the way you want to go
49.Is driving after using cannabis treated as impaired driving?
- Only if you also drank alcohol
- Only above 0.08
- No, it is safer than alcohol
- Yes, it is impaired driving
50.What should you be prepared to do when you see this sign?
- Pull onto the shoulder and wait
- Stop for a flag person's instructions
- Turn on your high beams
- Speed up through the work area
51.Your licence was suspended under the demerit point system. Which course is mandatory before reinstatement?
- The four-hour Think First program
- The eight-hour Responsible Driver Workshop
- A six-hour defensive driving course
- A 25-hour motorcycle course
52.A passing lane is ending and its traffic must merge with the through lane. Who has the right-of-way?
- The faster vehicle
- The vehicle on the left
- Traffic in the passing lane
- Traffic in the through lane
53.Another vehicle is passing you. What should you do?
- Speed up to stay ahead
- Hold or reduce your speed and let it pass
- Move toward the centre line so it sees you
- Brake suddenly
54.Your light is green but traffic is backed up on the far side of the intersection. What should you do?
- Enter and wait in the middle
- Sound your horn to move traffic
- Go around using the turn lane
- Wait before entering the intersection
55.You want to park on the same side of the street as a fire station entrance. How far away must you be?
- At least 7 metres
- At least 30 metres
- At least 15 metres
- At least 3 metres
56.You turn right onto a multi-lane street but need to be in the left lane soon. When should you change lanes?
- Only after the turn is fully completed
- During the turn
- Never on that street
- Before starting the turn, as you slow down
57.You must brake on an icy road in a car with anti-lock brakes. What should you do?
- Brake gently on and off until stopped
- Firm, steady pressure; don't pump
- Pull the parking brake
- Pump the brakes quickly
58.What does this sign require of drivers?
- Turn right at the next corner
- Keep to the right of the island
- Merge right, lane ends
- Keep left of the median
59.What is the speed limit in a school zone that has no speed sign?
- 50 km/h
- 60 km/h
- 30 km/h
- 40 km/h
60.Your turn signals must be visible from what distance to the rear?
- 500 metres
- 90 metres
- 150 metres
- 250 metres
61.A tow truck is stopped on the shoulder with lights flashing on a road posted at 100 km/h. What is the highest speed you may pass it at?
- 80 km/h
- 70 km/h
- 90 km/h
- 50 km/h
62.You need to make an urgent phone call while driving. What should you do?
- Hold the phone low and keep driving
- Call while stopped at a red light
- Text instead of calling
- Pull over and park safely first
63.An 18-year-old novice's parent withdraws consent in writing. What happens?
- The driving privileges are suspended
- The novice returns to Level I
- Nothing, consent cannot be withdrawn
- The novice must retake the written test
64.A green light shows with a green arrow and then the arrow goes off, leaving the solid green. What rules apply?
- The normal solid green light rules
- Pedestrians may not cross
- You must stop and wait
- Only right turns are allowed
65.You are in the right lane and see this sign. What should you do?
- Prepare to merge left; right lane ends
- Speed up to pass the traffic in the left lane
- Stop where the lane ends
- Move right onto the shoulder
66.A front tire blows out while you are driving. What should you do first?
- Brake hard right away
- Shift into neutral and coast
- Ease off the gas and hold the wheel firmly
- Steer onto the shoulder at once and brake hard
67.What does a BAC of 0.05 mean?
- 5 drinks in the last hour
- 5% alcohol in your breath
- 0.05 g of alcohol in every 100 ml of blood
- 0.05 litres of alcohol in the body
68.An orange and black striped hazard sign is placed at each end of a concrete bridge. What is it for?
- To show a weight limit on the bridge
- To mark a snowmobile crossing
- To mark the start of a work zone
- To guide drivers away from the object
69.How long do convictions and suspensions stay on your driving record?
- 2 years
- 5 years
- 10 years
- For life
70.At a four-way stop, which vehicle should go first?
- The largest vehicle
- The one on the left
- The one going straight through the intersection
- The first to come to a full stop
71.How should you enter a divided highway from an on-ramp?
- Use the shoulder to merge
- Enter slowly and let highway traffic go around you
- Signal left and speed up in the acceleration lane
- Stop at the end of the ramp
72.What do yellow lines on the road separate?
- Traffic going the same direction
- Traffic going in opposite directions
- Parking from driving lanes
- Bicycle lanes from car lanes
73.While backing up, where should your left hand be on the steering wheel?
- At 9 o'clock
- At the bottom (6 o'clock)
- At the top centre (12 o'clock)
- On the gear lever
74.To turn around on a narrow road using a side road on your right, what should you do first?
- Drive past it, stop at the right and back in
- Make a U-turn just before it
- Back up on the main road to reach it
- Turn into it and reverse onto the road
75.What does 'overdriving your headlights' mean?
- Driving too fast to stop within the lit distance
- Driving with one headlight out
- Leaving your lights on after parking for the night
- Using high beams in the city
76.What does this sign require you to do?
- Stop every time
- Speed up to merge
- Proceed without checking
- Slow down and be ready to stop
77.There is no speed sign on a paved section of the Trans-Canada Highway. What is the speed limit?
- 100 km/h
- 110 km/h
- 80 km/h
- 90 km/h
78.Is it legal to modify your muffler to make the vehicle louder?
- Yes, if inspected
- No, it is illegal
- Yes, for vehicles over 10 years old
- Yes, on private roads
79.A utility truck is stopped with lights flashing on the shoulder of a two-lane-each-way road. What should you do if it is safe?
- Keep your lane and speed
- Move over so a full lane separates you
- Stop beside the truck
- Sound your horn as you pass by the truck
80.A child weighs 25 kg and is 130 cm tall. What must they use?
- An approved booster seat
- The seatbelt alone
- A forward-facing seat with harness only
- A rear-facing seat
81.What does restriction code 1 on a licence mean?
- Daylight driving only
- Automatic transmission only
- Corrective lenses must be worn
- Hand controls required
82.Where there is no sidewalk, which side of the road should pedestrians walk on?
- The right side, with traffic
- Either side, in the lane
- The left side, facing traffic
- The centre line
83.What does this sign tell you?
- The road becomes one-way
- Traffic ahead travels in both directions
- Passing is permitted
- You must keep to the left of the divider ahead
84.Your accelerator sticks in an automatic car. What should you do?
- Shift to neutral and stop when safe
- Pump the gas pedal
- Turn the engine off at once
- Shift into park while moving
85.After a first impaired driving conviction, how long must an ignition interlock be used?
- At least 12 months
- 3 months after reinstatement
- 5 years
- At least 6 months
86.What does this sign tell you?
- Snow clearing is finished
- Pedestrians must use the shoulder
- A crew is working on the road ahead
- A playground is nearby
87.How many demerit points can a novice driver build up in one year before being suspended?
- 8
- 4
- 12
- 6
88.You have pulled over to the right and stopped for an emergency vehicle. When may you start moving again?
- After counting to three
- When the vehicle behind you moves
- Once it has passed you
- As soon as you hear the siren fade
89.An on-ramp becomes a new added lane on the highway. What should drivers on the ramp do?
- Stop at the end and wait for a gap
- Continue in the new lane
- Use the shoulder
- Merge left right away
90.What do white lane lines separate?
- Lanes going the same direction
- Lanes going opposite directions
- Shoulders from ditches
- Turn lanes from crosswalks
91.When parallel parked properly, how close should your wheels be to the curb?
- Within 1 metre
- Within 10 cm
- Within 30 cm
- Within 50 cm
92.You plan to take the second exit or beyond in a two-lane roundabout. Which lane should you approach in?
- The right lane
- The left lane
- Either lane
- The shoulder
93.What does the handbook say about winter tires?
- Use matching winter tires on all four wheels
- Mix winter and all-season tires for better balance
- Use them only on the front
- Two on the drive wheels are enough
94.What does this sign tell you?
- Do not make a U-turn
- U-turns allowed only on green
- Do not turn left
- Road curves sharply ahead
95.The road is slippery. What should you do to your normal following distance?
- Reduce it by half
- Double it
- Add one car length
- Keep it the same
96.You sell your car privately. Within how many days must Motor Registration be notified?
- 30 days
- 90 days
- 3 days
- 10 days
97.Under the Highway Traffic Act, which of these counts as a pedestrian?
- A person on an e-scooter at 30 km/h
- A cyclist walking beside the road on a bike
- A person riding a horse
- A child being pulled in a sleigh
98.You will be parked for more than 10 seconds. What does the handbook recommend?
- Shift to neutral and idle
- Let it idle to save fuel
- Turn the engine off
- Rev it to keep it warm
99.Which spot does the handbook recommend most for the 'novice driver' sign?
- Front bumper
- Centre of the windshield
- Driver's side window, near the top edge
- Lower left corner of the rear window
100.What must you do at a flashing red light?
- Yield only to vehicles on the left
- Slow down without stopping
- Wait for it to turn green
- Stop completely, then go when safe
Answer key with explanations
1. D — Check behind the vehicle from outside
Children, bicycles and small objects may not be visible from inside, so check behind the vehicle from outside first.
Parking and backing up · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 4 Rules of the Road, p. 107 — Backing
2. D — Pedestrians and cyclists
Check your right blind spot for pedestrians and bicyclists before turning, since they can be beside you.
Turns and roundabouts · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 4 Rules of the Road, p. 84 — Right turns
3. D — Toward the right edge of the road
Direct your eyes away from the glare by looking toward the right edge of the roadway until the vehicle passes.
Night driving and bad weather · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 4 Rules of the Road, p. 120 — Glare
4. C — You must not enter this street
The red circle with a white bar warns drivers not to enter the street, usually because traffic comes the other way.
Sign shapes and regulatory signs · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 3 Traffic Signs and Pavement Markings, p. 67 — Common regulatory signs
5. A — It becomes four times longer
Doubling speed quadruples braking distance, and tripling speed makes it nine times longer.
Speed limits and following distance · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 4 Rules of the Road, p. 32 — What is stopping distance
6. D — Bells, gongs or sirens
Every vehicle must have a working horn, but bells, gongs and sirens are reserved for emergency vehicles.
Registration, insurance and vehicle equipment · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 1 Licensing and Registration, p. 49 — Horn
7. B — Yield to the cyclist
When turning right, yield to any cyclist travelling on your right, just as you yield to oncoming cyclists when turning left.
Sharing the road · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 4 Rules of the Road, p. 122 — Vulnerable road users
8. C — 8 to 10 hours
Avoid driving more than eight to 10 hours a day, and plan to rest for the evening.
Seatbelts, distraction and fatigue · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 2 Road Safety, p. 29 — Planning your trip
9. D — Redo the graduated licensing program
A licence expired 10 years or longer requires you to go through the GDL program again.
Licensing and graduated licensing · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 1 Licensing and Registration, p. 13 — Renewing
10. D — Yield to pedestrians and oncoming traffic
On a solid green you may turn left, but only after yielding the right-of-way to pedestrians and oncoming traffic.
Traffic lights and pedestrian signals · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 3 Traffic Signs and Pavement Markings, p. 75 — Traffic light signals
11. A — Traffic lights ahead
The signal symbol warns that there are traffic lights ahead, so be ready to stop.
Warning signs · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 3 Traffic Signs and Pavement Markings, p. 69 — Warning signs
12. D — Disconnect the battery cables safely
Vehicle fires are usually electrical, so disconnect the battery using insulated tools, then smother flames and get everyone away.
Emergencies, collisions and moose · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 2 Road Safety, p. 62 — Vehicle on fire
13. C — Inexperienced drivers under 22
Learners, inexperienced drivers under 22 years of age and accompanying drivers must all maintain a zero blood alcohol concentration.
Impaired driving · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 2 Road Safety, p. 34 — What is Blood Alcohol Concentration
14. C — To protect workers and give time to react
Lower speeds let workers operate safely around heavy equipment and give you time to react to obstacles and loose gravel.
Construction zone signs · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 3 Traffic Signs and Pavement Markings, p. 73 — Road construction signs
15. A — Six
Passing a school bus with its lights on, or speeding in a school zone, brings charges and six demerit points.
Demerit points and suspensions · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 2 Road Safety, p. 123 — Meeting a school bus
16. D — Come to a complete stop yourself
Each vehicle must stop at the stop sign; when the car ahead moves on you must still come to a full stop.
Right-of-way and intersections · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 4 Rules of the Road, p. 83 — Four-way stop
17. D — On a narrow bridge
Passing is banned on narrow bridges, curves, blind hills, at intersections and railway crossings, and where a solid line is on your left.
Passing, lane changes and highways · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 4 Rules of the Road, p. 96 — Safe passing
18. D — It is unsafe to pass
A solid line on your side of the centre means passing is unsafe there, so stay in your lane.
Pavement markings · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 3 Traffic Signs and Pavement Markings, p. 79 — Lane markings
19. A — Back in and drive out
For 90-degree spaces, back in and then drive out; for 60-degree spaces, drive in and back out.
Parking and backing up · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 4 Rules of the Road, p. 111 — Angle parking
20. C — Vehicles already in the roundabout
Drivers entering must yield to traffic already in the roundabout, in both the inside and outside lanes.
Turns and roundabouts · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 4 Rules of the Road, p. 90 — Entering the roundabout
21. B — From half an hour before sunset to half an hour after sunrise
Headlights are required from one-half hour before sunset to one-half hour after sunrise, and whenever visibility is poor.
Night driving and bad weather · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 4 Rules of the Road, p. 118 — When headlights are required
22. D — A railway crossing
The crossbuck marks a railway crossing. Be ready to stop, and no other sign uses this X shape.
Sign shapes and regulatory signs · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 3 Traffic Signs and Pavement Markings, p. 65 — Crossbuck sign
23. B — About 12 metres
Reaction takes about three quarters of a second, roughly 12 m at 60 km/h, followed by about 20 m of braking.
Speed limits and following distance · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 4 Rules of the Road, p. 32 — What is stopping distance
24. C — Three months (90 days)
The owner is suspended for three months from the conviction date, must pay a $200 reinstatement fee and all outstanding fines.
Registration, insurance and vehicle equipment · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 1 Licensing and Registration, p. 26 — Penalties
25. C — Two
Breaking the one-metre rule carries a fine of $100 to $400, two to 14 days in prison and two demerit points.
Sharing the road · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 4 Rules of the Road, p. 121 — One-metre rule
26. B — 9 kg (20 lb)
Infants up to nine kilograms must be in a correctly installed rear-facing carrier, and stay rear-facing until the recommended weight.
Seatbelts, distraction and fatigue · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 2 Road Safety, p. 30 — Rear facing safety seats
27. A — On your birthday, every five years
Driver's licences are valid for five years and expire on your birthday, so renew before that date.
Licensing and graduated licensing · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 1 Licensing and Registration, p. 13 — Renewing
28. B — When they face a solid green light
Where no pedestrian signals are installed, pedestrians may cross when they are facing a solid green traffic light.
Traffic lights and pedestrian signals · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 3 Traffic Signs and Pavement Markings, p. 76 — Pedestrian light signals
29. C — The road ahead is narrower
This sign warns that the road ahead is not as wide as the one you are on, so keep right and watch for oncoming traffic.
Warning signs · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 3 Traffic Signs and Pavement Markings, p. 71 — Warning signs
30. C — Between dusk and dawn in summer and fall
Over 50 per cent of moose collisions occur between dusk and dawn during the summer and fall.
Emergencies, collisions and moose · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 2 Road Safety, p. 63 — Think moose!
31. B — BAC rises faster when you are fatigued
Studies show fatigue makes your BAC climb more quickly, so tired drinkers become impaired sooner.
Impaired driving · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 2 Road Safety, p. 35 — Alcohol
32. B — Between the orange construction signs
The handbook defines a construction zone as the part of the street or highway between the orange construction signs.
Construction zone signs · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 3 Traffic Signs and Pavement Markings, p. 73 — Road construction signs
33. C — Your licence is suspended for seven days
Exceeding the limit by 51 km/h or more brings a seven-day suspension, plus a reinstatement fee, any required training and fines.
Demerit points and suspensions · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 2 Road Safety, p. 52 — High-risk driving behaviours
34. D — As a four-way stop
When traffic lights are out, treat the intersection as a four-way stop.
Right-of-way and intersections · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 4 Rules of the Road, p. 83 — Four-way stop
35. A — Near your rear left and right corners
Blind spots remain at the right and left rear corners, so always shoulder check before changing lanes.
Passing, lane changes and highways · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 4 Rules of the Road, p. 99 — Blind spot
36. A — 100 metres
Enter the centre lane only to turn, and do not drive in it for more than 100 metres.
Pavement markings · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 3 Traffic Signs and Pavement Markings, p. 106 — Shared left turn lane
37. D — About 1.5 times your vehicle's length
Look for a gap about one-and-a-half times the length of your own vehicle.
Parking and backing up · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 4 Rules of the Road, p. 110 — Parallel parking
38. A — Right of the centre line, closest to it
From the left lane of the one-way street, enter the two-way street to the right of the centre line, in the lane closest to it.
Turns and roundabouts · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 4 Rules of the Road, p. 85 — Left turns
39. B — In open country with no other cars near
Use high beams only on open roads without vehicles approaching or ahead; use low beams in fog, streetlit areas and when following.
Night driving and bad weather · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 4 Rules of the Road, p. 120 — Dimming your headlights
40. B — Come to a full stop, then go when it is clear
A stop sign means a complete stop every time, at the stop line or crosswalk, and you continue only once the way is clear.
Sign shapes and regulatory signs · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 3 Traffic Signs and Pavement Markings, p. 65 — Stop sign
41. A — About three quarters of a second
The average alert driver needs about three quarters of a second to get a foot on the brake after seeing danger.
Speed limits and following distance · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 4 Rules of the Road, p. 116 — Reaction time and distance
42. D — 120 days
The dealer issues a temporary registration valid for 120 days while Motor Registration mails the official document.
Registration, insurance and vehicle equipment · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 1 Licensing and Registration, p. 22 — New vehicle from a dealership
43. C — All traffic in all lanes and directions
On multi-lane undivided highways, every lane in every direction must stop for a school bus with its lights flashing.
Sharing the road · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 4 Rules of the Road, p. 123 — Meeting a school bus
44. A — A forward-facing seat with the tether in use
Children between 9 and 18 kg must ride in a correctly installed forward-facing seat with the tether strap used.
Seatbelts, distraction and fatigue · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 2 Road Safety, p. 31 — Forward facing safety seats
45. D — Six months
A passed written test result is valid for six months, so complete the office visit and vision test within that time.
Licensing and graduated licensing · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 1 Licensing and Registration, p. 8 — Written test
46. D — Turn after a full stop, yielding to others
A right turn on red is allowed after a complete stop and yielding to pedestrians and other traffic, unless a sign forbids it.
Traffic lights and pedestrian signals · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 3 Traffic Signs and Pavement Markings, p. 75 — Traffic light signals
47. B — It becomes divided by a median
A divided highway begins ahead. Keep to the right and change lanes only after signalling and when it is safe.
Warning signs · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 3 Traffic Signs and Pavement Markings, p. 71 — Warning signs
48. B — Ease off the gas and do not brake
In a cornering skid, take your foot off the gas, avoid the brakes and look and steer where you want the front of the car to go.
Emergencies, collisions and moose · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 2 Road Safety, p. 55 — Cornering skid
49. D — Yes, it is impaired driving
Using cannabis while driving is impaired driving. It slows reactions and distorts perception, and it is a serious offence.
Impaired driving · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 2 Road Safety, p. 36 — Cannabis
50. B — Stop for a flag person's instructions
This sign warns of a flag person ahead. Be ready to stop and follow their directions.
Construction zone signs · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 3 Traffic Signs and Pavement Markings, p. 73 — Road construction signs
51. B — The eight-hour Responsible Driver Workshop
The Responsible Driver Workshop is a mandatory eight-hour program for drivers suspended under the demerit point system.
Demerit points and suspensions · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 2 Road Safety, p. 134 — Responsible driver workshop
52. D — Traffic in the through lane
Where a passing lane merges, the through lane has the right-of-way, so drivers in the passing lane must merge safely.
Right-of-way and intersections · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 4 Rules of the Road, p. 82 — Right-of-way
53. B — Hold or reduce your speed and let it pass
Never speed up when being passed; you may need to slow down so the passing vehicle can return to your lane safely.
Passing, lane changes and highways · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 4 Rules of the Road, p. 96 — Safe passing
54. D — Wait before entering the intersection
If the road beyond the intersection is blocked, stop before entering and wait until traffic ahead moves on.
Pavement markings · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 3 Traffic Signs and Pavement Markings, p. 80 — Arrows
55. A — At least 7 metres
Parking is not allowed within seven metres of the entrance to a fire station.
Parking and backing up · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 4 Rules of the Road, p. 108 — Parking
56. A — Only after the turn is fully completed
Required lane changes should only be made once the turn is complete and you have control of your lane.
Turns and roundabouts · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 4 Rules of the Road, p. 87 — Left and right turns onto multi laned, two-way street
57. B — Firm, steady pressure; don't pump
With ABS, apply full, firm, steady pressure and let the system do the rest; pumping defeats it.
Night driving and bad weather · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 4 Rules of the Road, p. 131 — Winter driving
58. B — Keep to the right of the island
This regulatory sign is placed at an island or median to show you must pass on its right side.
Sign shapes and regulatory signs · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 3 Traffic Signs and Pavement Markings, p. 67 — Common regulatory signs
59. A — 50 km/h
In unmarked school zones the limit is 50 km/h; marked school zones post their own limit, usually between 30 and 50 km/h.
Speed limits and following distance · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 4 Rules of the Road, p. 33 — Minimum stopping distances
60. D — 250 metres
Signal lights must be visible for 90 metres to the front and 250 metres to the rear.
Registration, insurance and vehicle equipment · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 1 Licensing and Registration, p. 48 — Lights
61. B — 70 km/h
The move over law requires slowing to at least 30 km/h below the posted limit, so 70 km/h or less in a 100 zone.
Sharing the road · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 4 Rules of the Road, p. 124 — Slow down and move over
62. D — Pull over and park safely first
Pull over and park somewhere safe to make or receive a call; better still, plan breaks for calls.
Seatbelts, distraction and fatigue · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 2 Road Safety, p. 42 — Tips to avoid distracted driving
63. A — The driving privileges are suspended
Parents or guardians may withdraw consent in writing until the person turns 19, and the licence privileges are then suspended.
Licensing and graduated licensing · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 1 Licensing and Registration, p. 6 — Parental consent requirement
64. A — The normal solid green light rules
When the arrow ends on a green light, follow the rules for a solid green: go straight or right, and yield before turning left.
Traffic lights and pedestrian signals · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 3 Traffic Signs and Pavement Markings, p. 75 — Traffic light signals
65. A — Prepare to merge left; right lane ends
This sign warns that the right lane is ending, so check traffic and merge left safely before it runs out.
Warning signs · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 3 Traffic Signs and Pavement Markings, p. 69 — Warning signs
66. C — Ease off the gas and hold the wheel firmly
Resist braking immediately; take your foot off the gas, keep a firm grip and steer straight, then brake gently once under control.
Emergencies, collisions and moose · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 2 Road Safety, p. 61 — Tire failure
67. C — 0.05 g of alcohol in every 100 ml of blood
BAC is measured in grams of alcohol per 100 millilitres of blood, so 0.05 means 0.05 grams in every 100 ml.
Impaired driving · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 2 Road Safety, p. 34 — What is Blood Alcohol Concentration
68. D — To guide drivers away from the object
Orange and black hazard signs mark objects on or near the road, such as bridge ends or washouts, so you steer clear of them.
Construction zone signs · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 3 Traffic Signs and Pavement Markings, p. 73 — Road construction signs
69. C — 10 years
Convictions and suspensions remain on your record for 10 years and appear on your driver's abstract.
Demerit points and suspensions · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 2 Road Safety, p. 52 — Demerit point system
70. D — The first to come to a full stop
At an all-way stop the first vehicle to stop completely goes first.
Right-of-way and intersections · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 4 Rules of the Road, p. 83 — Four-way stop
71. C — Signal left and speed up in the acceleration lane
Use the acceleration lane to signal left and match the speed of highway traffic so you can merge smoothly.
Passing, lane changes and highways · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 4 Rules of the Road, p. 100 — Entering and driving on a divided highway
72. B — Traffic going in opposite directions
Yellow lines divide traffic travelling in opposite directions; white lines divide lanes going the same way.
Pavement markings · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 3 Traffic Signs and Pavement Markings, p. 79 — Lane markings
73. C — At the top centre (12 o'clock)
Turn your body to look out the rear window and place your left hand at the 12 o'clock position on the wheel.
Parking and backing up · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 4 Rules of the Road, p. 107 — Backing
74. A — Drive past it, stop at the right and back in
For a two-point turn, drive past the side road, signal right, stop at the extreme right and back slowly onto the side road when clear.
Turns and roundabouts · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 4 Rules of the Road, p. 88 — 2-point turns
75. A — Driving too fast to stop within the lit distance
If you cannot stop within the distance your lights show, you will not see an obstacle in time to avoid it.
Night driving and bad weather · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 4 Rules of the Road, p. 120 — High and low beam lights
76. D — Slow down and be ready to stop
At a yield sign you slow down, give the right-of-way to other traffic and stop if needed. A full stop is not always required.
Sign shapes and regulatory signs · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 3 Traffic Signs and Pavement Markings, p. 65 — Yield sign
77. A — 100 km/h
Where no limit is posted, the speed limit on paved portions of the Trans-Canada Highway is 100 km/h.
Speed limits and following distance · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 4 Rules of the Road, p. 33 — Minimum stopping distances
78. B — No, it is illegal
Vehicles need a working muffler, and modifying it with a cut-out to increase noise is illegal.
Registration, insurance and vehicle equipment · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 1 Licensing and Registration, p. 49 — Exhaust
79. B — Move over so a full lane separates you
Where another lane goes the same way, slow down and change lanes so there is a full lane between you and the stopped vehicle.
Sharing the road · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 4 Rules of the Road, p. 126 — Slow down and move over
80. A — An approved booster seat
Children 18 to 37 kg who are 145 cm or shorter must be secured in an approved booster seat.
Seatbelts, distraction and fatigue · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 2 Road Safety, p. 31 — Booster seats
81. C — Corrective lenses must be worn
Code 1 means you must wear glasses or contact lenses while driving.
Licensing and graduated licensing · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 1 Licensing and Registration, p. 15 — Restriction codes
82. C — The left side, facing traffic
Pedestrians should walk on the left side of the road facing traffic so they can see vehicles coming toward them.
Traffic lights and pedestrian signals · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 3 Traffic Signs and Pavement Markings, p. 77 — Pedestrian light signals
83. B — Traffic ahead travels in both directions
This sign warns of two-way traffic ahead, so drivers going in opposite directions must share the highway.
Warning signs · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 3 Traffic Signs and Pavement Markings, p. 70 — Warning signs
84. A — Shift to neutral and stop when safe
Shift to neutral (or press the clutch in a manual), bring the vehicle to a safe stop, then turn off the ignition.
Emergencies, collisions and moose · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 2 Road Safety, p. 61 — Acceleration pedal sticks
85. A — At least 12 months
The mandatory interlock period is 12 months for a first offence, 36 for a second and 60 for a third or later.
Impaired driving · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 2 Road Safety, p. 40 — Mandatory ignition interlock
86. C — A crew is working on the road ahead
This orange sign means a road maintenance crew is working ahead, so slow down and watch for workers.
Construction zone signs · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 3 Traffic Signs and Pavement Markings, p. 73 — Road construction signs
87. D — 6
Novice drivers can only accumulate six points within a one-year period before their licence is suspended.
Demerit points and suspensions · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 2 Road Safety, p. 52 — Demerit point system
88. C — Once it has passed you
The rule is to pull right, stop, and remain stopped until the emergency vehicle has passed.
Right-of-way and intersections · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 4 Rules of the Road, p. 83 — Four-way stop
89. B — Continue in the new lane
With an added lane, entering traffic keeps going in its new lane and does not need to merge.
Passing, lane changes and highways · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 4 Rules of the Road, p. 105 — Added right lane
90. A — Lanes going the same direction
White lines separate lanes of traffic travelling in the same direction.
Pavement markings · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 3 Traffic Signs and Pavement Markings, p. 79 — Lane markings
91. C — Within 30 cm
A correctly parallel-parked vehicle has its wheels within 30 centimetres of the curb.
Parking and backing up · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 4 Rules of the Road, p. 110 — Parallel parking
92. B — The left lane
Drivers travelling at least halfway around should approach and enter in the left lane, then exit using the left lane.
Turns and roundabouts · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 4 Rules of the Road, p. 90 — Using the left lane to enter and exit
93. A — Use matching winter tires on all four wheels
Handling improves in severe winter conditions when identical winter tires are installed on all four wheels.
Night driving and bad weather · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 4 Rules of the Road, p. 132 — Snow
94. A — Do not make a U-turn
The U-shaped arrow crossed by a red circle and slash means U-turns are not allowed here.
Sign shapes and regulatory signs · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 3 Traffic Signs and Pavement Markings, p. 67 — Common regulatory signs
95. B — Double it
The handbook says the minimum following distance should be doubled when roads are slippery.
Speed limits and following distance · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 4 Rules of the Road, p. 113 — Following distance
96. D — 10 days
In a private sale, Motor Registration must be notified within 10 days, with buyer and seller completing the back of the registration.
Registration, insurance and vehicle equipment · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 1 Licensing and Registration, p. 23 — Transfer of ownership
97. D — A child being pulled in a sleigh
A pedestrian includes a person on foot, a person in or on a mobility aid, or a child in a carriage or sleigh.
Sharing the road · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 4 Rules of the Road, p. 121 — One-metre rule
98. C — Turn the engine off
Ten seconds of idling can use more fuel than restarting, so turn the engine off if you will park longer than that.
Seatbelts, distraction and fatigue · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 2 Road Safety, p. 51 — Fuel efficiency
99. D — Lower left corner of the rear window
The lower left of the rear window, behind the driver, blocks the least vision. The trunk or rear bumper are also acceptable.
Licensing and graduated licensing · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 1 Licensing and Registration, p. 7 — Novice driver sign
100. D — Stop completely, then go when safe
A flashing red signal works like a stop sign: come to a complete stop and proceed only when it is safe.
Traffic lights and pedestrian signals · Based on: Newfoundland and Labrador Driver's Handbook (2025 edition), Ch. 3 Traffic Signs and Pavement Markings, p. 75 — Traffic light signals
Original practice questions by Canada Exam Prep, written from the official handbook. Not official test questions. Free to print for personal study.
FAQ
NL learner's permit practice test (printable PDF): common questions
Is there an official NL learner's test PDF?
No. Motor Registration does not publish its test questions. The official study material is the Driver's Handbook, a free PDF on gov.nl.ca. Practice question PDFs, including this one, are written by third parties.
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Press the print button, then choose Save as PDF as the printer on your phone or computer. The site header, buttons and ads are hidden in the printed version.
Are the answers included?
Yes. The answer key begins on a new page after question 100 and gives the correct letter, the answer, a short explanation and the Driver's Handbook page for every question.
Keep practising
- NL road signs chartEvery road sign in our NL learner's permit bank on one page, from stop and yield to falling rock, roundabout and construction signs, with what each means.
- NL Class 5 study guide
- NL Class 5 Mock Exam 1 – 30 QuestionsUntimed practice · answers explained
- NL Class 5 Mock Exam 2 – 30 QuestionsUntimed practice · answers explained
- NL Class 5 Practice Test 130 questions with explanations
- NL Class 5 Practice Test 230 questions with explanations
- NL Class 5 Practice Test 330 questions with explanations
Practice by topic
- Sign shapes and regulatory signsWhat each sign shape and colour means, the stop, yield, crossbuck and school signs, red-slash and green-circle signs, speed, turn, parking, one-way, keep-right and accessible parking signs.
- Warning signsYellow diamond warning signs for curves, hills, bumps, merges, lane endings, narrow bridges, divided highways, railway crossings, moose and falling rocks, plus the slow-moving vehicle sign and weather hazard signs.
- Construction zone signsOrange road construction signs, flag persons, survey and maintenance crews, doubled fines, hazard markers, over-dimensional load signs and zipper merge signs.
- Traffic lights and pedestrian signalsSolid and flashing lights, green arrows, right turns on red, police directions, walk and don't walk signals, and pedestrians who are blind or partially sighted.
- Pavement markingsStop lines and crosswalks, yellow and white lane lines, solid and broken lines for passing, lane arrows, painted islands and shared left-turn lanes.
- Licensing and graduated licensingWho can apply, the written test and 85% pass mark, Class 5I learner and Class 5II novice conditions, the novice driver sign, parental consent, road test timing, renewals and licence changes.
- Registration, insurance and vehicle equipmentRegistering, insuring and transferring a vehicle, penalties for driving uninsured, and the lights, tires, brakes, mirrors and windows the law requires.
- Seatbelts, distraction and fatigueSeatbelts and child car seats, trip planning, aggressive driving, cell phones and other distractions, driver fatigue, fitness to drive and fuel-efficient habits.
- Impaired drivingBlood alcohol limits for learners, novices and full licence holders, what raises BAC, drugs and cannabis, roadside suspensions, Criminal Code penalties, ignition interlock and education programs.
- Demerit points and suspensionsHow demerit points work, the 12-point and 6-point limits, high-risk speeding and stunting suspensions, the driving record, and courses that remove points or are needed for reinstatement.
- Speed limits and following distanceDefault speed limits when no sign is posted, school zone speeds, stopping, reaction and braking distance, the danger zone and the three-second rule.
- Right-of-way and intersectionsUncontrolled intersections, left turns, side roads and driveways, four-way stops, traffic lights that are out, passing-lane merges and yielding to emergency vehicles.
- Turns and roundaboutsLane choice for right and left turns on one-way and two-way streets, double left-turn lanes, two-point, three-point and U-turns, and how to enter, drive and exit a roundabout.
- Passing, lane changes and highwaysSafe passing and where it is not allowed, signalling, lane changes and blind spots, entering and leaving divided highways, cloverleafs, weave lanes, zipper merges, added lanes and shared left-turn lanes.
- Parking and backing upBacking safely, where you may not park and the distances from stop signs, crosswalks, hydrants, bus stops and railway crossings, parking on hills, parallel and angle parking.
- Sharing the roadVulnerable road users, the one-metre rule for cyclists and pedestrians, dooring, construction workers, school buses, emergency vehicles and the slow down, move over law.
- Night driving and bad weatherWhen headlights are required, dimming high beams, glare, overdriving your headlights, rain and hydroplaning, fog, ice, black ice, snow, winter skids and slow driving.
- Emergencies, collisions and mooseEmergency braking with and without ABS, skids, leaving the pavement, collisions and when to report them, avoiding head-on crashes, vehicles in water, breakdowns, equipment failures and moose on the road.