Why are left turns harder to make safely than right turns?
Nunavut Class 7 Practice Test 11
30 questions on signalling, turning and turnabouts, right-of-way, emergency vehicles and railway crossings, regulatory signs, driving emergencies and accidents, your licence, registration and insurance and more.
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- Every answer explained
- Independent · not a government site
- Set 11 of 13
- 30 questions
- Instant feedback
All 30 questions in this test
Every question and its answer choices. The correct answers and explanations appear when you take the test above.
Why are left turns harder to make safely than right turns?
- Pedestrians cross only on the right-hand side
- You must judge the speed of oncoming traffic
- They are always made on red lights
- They need a higher speed
You are following a bus toward a railway crossing with no gates or lights, and no train is in sight. What should you expect?
- The bus will speed up to cross
- The bus will sound its horn only
- The bus will pull onto the shoulder
- The bus may stop before the tracks
This sign is on a traffic island ahead of you. What must you do?
- Stop before reaching the island
- Pass to the left of the island
- Pass on either side of the island
- Pass to the right of the island
A front tire blows out. How will the car usually behave?
- It fishtails from side to side
- It speeds up suddenly
- It swerves toward the side of the blowout
- It pulls away from the side of the blowout
On the highway, about how far before a turn should you start signalling?
- 150 m
- 500 m
- 60 m
- 30 m
What must you show before you can register a vehicle?
- A safety inspection report
- A Class 5 licence
- Proof of insurance
- A road test receipt
Who is allowed to follow a fire engine more closely than 150 metres?
- The driver of another emergency vehicle
- Anyone driving below 50 km/h
- A driver who lives on that street
- A driver with a Class 1 licence
Your phone rings while you are driving. What does the manual advise?
- Use it only at low speed
- Use it only on quiet roads
- Answer it, but keep the call to under two minutes
- Don't use it; it takes your attention off driving
An ambulance with flashing red lights and a siren is coming up behind you. What must you do?
- Pull to the right edge, clear of intersections, and stop
- Move to the left lane and slow down
- Speed up to keep ahead of it
- Stop right where you are in your lane, even in an intersection
What does this sign warn you of?
- A one-way road ahead
- A red light camera ahead
- A school crossing ahead
- A stop sign ahead
When is a Nunavut driver's licence valid?
- As soon as it is printed and mailed to you
- Only when signed in ink by the holder
- Once it is laminated
- After the first renewal
What is ahead when you see this sign?
- Traffic lights
- A construction zone
- A police check stop
- A railway crossing
You get a flat tire while driving in heavy dust. How should you stop?
- Slow down gradually to a stop
- Brake hard right away
- Stop in the middle of the road
- Swerve onto the shoulder fast
By how much can wearing a seat belt reduce your chance of being killed in a crash?
- By about 10%
- By exactly 100%
- By as much as 70%
- By about 25%
What is the standard order in which traffic lights change?
- Green, amber, red, then green again
- Red, amber, green, then red
- Green, red, amber, then green
- Amber, green, red, then amber
You must stop at night on a highway. What should you do?
- Turn off all lights to save power
- Stop in your driving lane with your headlights on
- Stop on the centre line
- Pull onto the shoulder and use flashers or flares
What does this sign warn you about?
- A winding road ahead
- A car wash entrance ahead
- Loose gravel on the shoulder
- The road is slippery when wet
About what share of rear-end collisions happen in ideal driving and road conditions?
- About one-quarter
- Nearly all of them
- Nearly two-thirds
- About one in ten
You feel loose gravel pulling at your wheels. What should you do?
- Brake hard and steer to firm ground
- Speed up to get through
- Jerk the wheel back to the centre
- Slow down without braking and hold steady
How much more likely are you to be killed if you are thrown out of the vehicle in a crash?
- 2 times
- 5 times
- 25 times
- 100 times
In good conditions, what is the total stopping distance of a car travelling at 48 km/h?
- About 10 m
- About 48 m
- About 14 m
- About 24 m
You have stopped at a red light to turn right. A pedestrian is crossing in front of you. What do you do?
- Wait for the pedestrian, then turn when clear
- Turn behind the pedestrian quickly
- Sound your horn and turn
- Turn, since a right turn on red is allowed here
What will happen if you show any sign of alcohol or drug impairment at your road test?
- You must wait one hour
- You get a warning and continue
- You take a written test instead
- The test is refused or stopped
What is the minimum safe following distance rule given in the manual?
- Two car lengths at any speed
- One car length for every 50 km/h
- One car length for every 15 km/h
- Ten metres at any speed
At night, how may a flagman or police officer signal you?
- By flashing headlights
- With a flashlight
- With a flare only
- With a whistle only
After an accident, what information must you give the other driver?
- Your name, address, licence number and vehicle ownership
- Only your insurance company's name and your policy number
- Only your phone number
- Nothing until the police arrive
You pass the rules part of the written test but fail the sign part. What happens next?
- You rewrite only the sign part
- You rewrite both parts
- You take the road test instead
- You must wait a year to retry
An overhead sign above your lane shows a straight arrow with a branch to the left. What may you do from this lane?
- Go straight only
- Turn left only
- Go straight or turn left
- Turn right or go straight
At 48 km/h, about how far does your car travel during your reaction time, before the brakes are even applied?
- About 2 m
- About 10 m
- About 24 m
- About 50 m
How often does the manual say to check that your headlights are aimed properly?
- Once every five years
- Only when you renew your licence
- Twice a year
- Every month
All Nunavut Class 7 practice tests
- Nunavut Class 7 Mock Exam 1 – 30 QuestionsUntimed practice · answers explained
- Nunavut Class 7 Mock Exam 2 – 30 QuestionsUntimed practice · answers explained
- Nunavut Class 7 Mock Exam 3 – 30 QuestionsUntimed practice · answers explained
- Nunavut Class 7 Mock Exam 4 – 30 QuestionsUntimed practice · answers explained
- Nunavut Class 7 Mock Exam 5 – 30 QuestionsUntimed practice · answers explained
- Regulatory signsSign 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.
- Warning signsYellow 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.
- School, construction and service signsThe 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.
- Traffic lights and signalsLight 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.
- Pavement markingsYellow and white lines, broken and solid lines, solid-and-broken pairs, double solid lines, stop lines and crosswalks, cross-hatching and directional arrows.
About this practice test
How many questions are in Nunavut Class 7 practice test 11?
30 original multiple-choice practice questions covering signalling, turning and turnabouts, right-of-way, emergency vehicles and railway crossings, regulatory signs, driving emergencies and accidents, your licence, registration and insurance, your vehicle, equipment and seat belts, warning signs, gravel roads, dust and winter driving, traffic lights and signals, fog, night driving, fatigue, curves and hills, highways, following distance and passing, stopping distances, parking and speed limits, licence classes and the driver examination. Each answer includes an explanation. This mixed practice set does not reproduce the official exam format or predict an official score.
Are the questions the same every time?
Yes. Practice test 11 always has the same 30 questions, so you can repeat it until you get them all right. The other 12 sets use different questions.
Are these real test questions?
No. The official question bank is not published. These are original questions written from the official handbook, which is what the real Nunavut Class 7 test is based on.