Nunavut Driving Test Practice 2026 – Free Nunavut Class 7 Questions

Sign shapes and the Nunavut colour code, stop and yield, speed signs, no U-turn, do not enter, one-way and two-way, keep right, passing signs, turn-control and overhead lane signs, and parking signs.

Yellow warning signs for curves, merges, narrow roads, divided highways, intersections, signals, hills, slippery roads, railway crossings, deer, lane endings, fallen rock, soft shoulders, and hazard markers.

The pedestrian-school advance sign and its speed tab, school and pedestrian crosswalk signs, construction and maintenance signs, the slow moving vehicle sign, and service and information signs.

Light colours and order, the fourth red light, red, amber and green lights, right turn on red, flashing red, amber and green, green arrows, lane use signals, pedestrian signals and police or flagman directions.

Yellow and white lines, broken and solid lines, solid-and-broken pairs, double solid lines, stop lines and crosswalks, cross-hatching and directional arrows.

Nunavut's seven licence classes, what a Class 7 learner may drive, minimum ages, the two-part written test, vision and road tests, test refusals and licence conditions.

Licence renewal and expiry, new residents, lost licences, name and address changes, licence offences, vehicle registration, the $200,000 insurance minimum, plate-to-owner plates and transfers.

Pre-drive checks, seating and steering position, warning lights, attitude and distraction, required equipment and light distances, mirrors, equipment inspection, seat belts and winter preparation.

Uncontrolled intersections, entering from driveways and lanes, left turns, emergency vehicles and the 150 m fire engine rule, funeral processions, traffic circles and railway crossing stopping distances.

Crosswalks, school and playground zones, pedestrian and driver responsibilities, blind pedestrians, stopping for school buses, and sharing the road with cyclists.

When and how far ahead to signal, hand signals, right and left turns, turns between one-way and two-way streets, U-turns, two-point and three-point turns, prohibited turnabouts and approaching intersections.

Freeway and controlled access highway driving, the two-second rule and following distances, avoiding rear-end collisions, passing in towns and on highways, meeting other vehicles and changing lanes.

Reaction and braking distance, where you may not stop or park, parallel, angle and hill parking, opening doors, Nunavut's 90, 80 and 50 km/h limits, safe speed and the slow driver.

Dust clouds and the 60 km/h meeting rule, flying stones, loose gravel and washboard, winter equipment, carbon monoxide, blizzards, icy roads, black ice and starting on ice.

Fog, headlight reach and dimming distances, glare, night speed, drowsiness, curves and hills, coasting, hydroplaning, the first rain, and snowplows with flashing blue lights.

Running off the pavement, blowouts, skids, wet brakes, disabled vehicles, head-on threats, fires, sinking vehicles, stuck accelerators, and your legal duties after an accident including the $1,000 reporting rule.

How alcohol affects driving, the 0.08 limit and impairment at any level, the blood-alcohol chart, prescription and over-the-counter drugs, illicit drugs and sobering-up myths.

Motorcycle equipment and learner rules, sharing the road with motorcycles, towing a trailer, and rules for commercial vehicles such as clearance lights, load flags and trailer brakes.