PEI Class 7 overview

PEI Class 7 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.

  • 335 cards
  • 18 topics
  • 39 sign cards
Card 1 of 335Got 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 335 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 Prince Edward Island Department of Transportation and Infrastructure, Highway Safety Division.
  1. Sign shapes and colours · Road sign

    A red eight-sided sign with white capital letters

    You come to this sign at a quiet rural crossroads with no stop line. What must you do?

    Stop fully before the intersection, then yield

    The stop sign requires a complete stop. With no stop line or crosswalk, stop before entering the intersection, then yield to traffic and pedestrians.

  2. Sign shapes and colours · Road sign

    A downward-pointing white triangle with a wide red border

    What does this sign mean?

    Slow down and give way, stopping if needed

    A yield sign means slow down, look left, right and ahead, and let traffic and pedestrians go first. You stop only when that is needed to avoid them.

  3. Sign shapes and colours · Road sign

    A fluorescent yellow-green five-sided sign with two black child figures

    What does this five-sided sign mark?

    A school zone

    The five-sided shape in the handbook's sign shapes chart is the school zone sign. Slow down and watch for children.

  4. Sign shapes and colours · Road sign

    An orange triangle with a red border

    Which vehicles must display this sign at the rear?

    Those that cannot keep a speed over 40 km/h

    Any motor vehicle unable to exceed 40 km/h under normal conditions, and every farm tractor, must show the slow-moving vehicle sign at the back.

  5. Sign shapes and colours · Traffic Signs, sign shapes and their meanings (pp. 69–70)

    Traffic Signs, sign shapes and their meanings (pp. 69–70) — key rule 1

    Signs work together with signal lights; types are regulatory, warning, construction and information signs.

  6. Sign shapes and colours · Traffic Signs, sign shapes and their meanings (pp. 69–70)

    Shape and colour each carry meaning

    red marks prohibited manoeuvres, green marks permitted movements.

  7. Sign shapes and colours · Traffic Signs, sign shapes and their meanings (pp. 69–70)

    Traffic Signs, sign shapes and their meanings (pp. 69–70) — key rule 3

    Stop signs are always eight-sided; yield signs are always triangular; speed limit signs are always a vertical rectangle.

  8. Sign shapes and colours · Traffic Signs, sign shapes and their meanings (pp. 69–70)

    Traffic Signs, sign shapes and their meanings (pp. 69–70) — key rule 4

    Distinct shapes let the message be recognised when darkness, rain or snow hide the lettering.

  9. Sign shapes and colours · Traffic Signs, sign shapes and their meanings (pp. 69–70)

    Traffic Signs, sign shapes and their meanings (pp. 69–70) — key rule 5

    All Canadian provinces and territories use uniform traffic signs, mostly the same as in the United States.

  10. Sign shapes and colours · Traffic Signs, sign shapes and their meanings (pp. 69–70)

    Stop sign

    white letters on red. Stop completely at the marked stop line, or before the crosswalk, or, with neither, before entering the intersection; look right, left and ahead and yield to traffic and pedestrians.

FAQ

PEI Class 7 flashcards: questions

Where do these flashcards come from?

296 cards are points from our study notes, which we write from the official Prince Edward Island Driver's Handbook; the front names the rule and the back states it. The other 39 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 PEI Class 7 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 Prince Edward Island Department of Transportation and Infrastructure, Highway Safety Division.

Keep practising