While stopped at a red light, you pick up your phone to read a text. Is this allowed?
SGI Practice Test 2026 – Free Saskatchewan Class 7 Questions
Original questions written from the official Saskatchewan handbook, with an explanation for every answer.
By the Canada Exam Prep Editorial Team ·
- No sign-up
- Every answer explained
- Independent · not a government site
- 402 questions
- 14 practice tests
Your progress
Your topic map
Your map fills in as you practise
Answer questions in any practice test, topic quiz, mock exam or the exam simulator. After 5 answers in a topic, it turns red, yellow or green.
Your map is saved in this browser only – no account needed.
Estimated mock score
Estimate only – not an official predictionAnswer at least 20 questions to see an estimated mock score (you have 0). It is shown as a range, never as a promise.
- Regulatory road signsNot enough data
No answers yet
- Warning signs and railway crossingsNot enough data
No answers yet
- Construction, guide and information signsNot enough data
No answers yet
- Traffic signalsNot enough data
No answers yet
- Pavement markings, bus lanes and bike lanesNot enough data
No answers yet
- Class 7 and Graduated Driver LicensingNot enough data
No answers yet
- Speed limits, stunting and racingNot enough data
No answers yet
- Distracted driving, fatigue and road rageNot enough data
No answers yet
- Basic driving skills and getting readyNot enough data
No answers yet
- Right of way, pedestrians and parking lotsNot enough data
No answers yet
- Turning, signalling and changing lanesNot enough data
No answers yet
- Passing, highways and freewaysNot enough data
No answers yet
- Sharing the roadNot enough data
No answers yet
- Stopping, parking and backingNot enough data
No answers yet
- Headlights, night, winter and rural roadsNot enough data
No answers yet
- Braking, emergencies and collisionsNot enough data
No answers yet
- Alcohol, drugs and impaired driving penaltiesNot enough data
No answers yet
- Traffic law, points, insurance and registrationNot enough data
No answers yet
Colours summarize progress from your recent practice answers: red suggests more practice, yellow shows progress, and green shows stronger recent performance. Grey means fewer than 5 answers so far. These indicators do not predict official exam results.
Keep practising
All Saskatchewan Class 7 practice tests
- SGI sign test practicePractise the sign identification part of the SGI Class 7 test: 60 questions on sign shapes, colours, regulatory, warning, construction and guide signs.
- SGI Basic test (rules of the road)60 practice questions for the Basic part of the SGI Class 7 test: right of way, turning, passing, speed limits, impaired driving and graduated licensing.
- SGI Class 7 questions and answers (PDF)100 original SGI Class 7 practice questions, sign and Basic test rules mixed, with the answer key on separate pages. Print it or save it as a PDF.
- Saskatchewan road signs chartEvery sign drawing in our SGI question bank on one page with its meaning: regulatory signs, warning signs, railway crossings, construction and guide signs.
- Saskatchewan Class 7 study guideFree Saskatchewan Class 7 study guide: 478 key points from the Saskatchewan Driver's Handbook in plain words, organised by topic, each topic linked to its practice questions.
- How to get a learner's licence in SaskatchewanHow to get a Class 7 learner's licence in Saskatchewan: age and ID rules, booking SGI's written exams, the vision test, supervised driving, mandatory driver education and the road test. Every fact links to the Saskatchewan Driver's Handbook.
- Saskatchewan Class 7 Mock Exam 1 – 40 QuestionsUntimed practice · answers explained
- Saskatchewan Class 7 Mock Exam 2 – 40 QuestionsUntimed practice · answers explained
- Saskatchewan Class 7 Mock Exam 3 – 40 QuestionsUntimed practice · answers explained
- Saskatchewan Class 7 Mock Exam 4 – 40 QuestionsUntimed practice · answers explained
- Saskatchewan Class 7 Mock Exam 5 – 40 QuestionsUntimed practice · answers explained
- Saskatchewan Class 7 exam simulator40 new random questions every time, full screen, no hints
- Saskatchewan Class 7 flashcards520 study cards: flip, self-check, review
- Saskatchewan Class 7 video lessons22 hand-picked YouTube videos, summarised
- Saskatchewan Class 7 study guides & books2 official guides and books, reviewed
Exam facts
Key facts: Saskatchewan Class 7 Learner's Knowledge Test
- Two partsTest formatBasic (driving situations and rules of the road) and Sign identification; fail one part and you rewrite only that partSaskatchewan Driver's Handbook — Your test
- About 40Number of questionsNot stated in the handbook; widely reported as about 40 questions across signs and rules, with other counts also reported; confirm with SGINot officially published · Saskatchewan Driver's Handbook — Your test
- 80% (reported)Pass markNot stated in the handbook; widely reported as 80%; confirm with SGINot officially published · Saskatchewan Driver's Handbook — Your test
- Age 16 (15)Minimum age16, or 15 in a High School Driver Education program; signature form needed for first-time drivers aged 15 to 18Saskatchewan Driver's Handbook — Classified licence system
- Once per dayRetakesYou may write only once per day; passed written results are valid for one yearSaskatchewan Driver's Handbook — Your test
- Licence issuersWhereBook through a motor licence issuer or MySGI; walk-in written tests in Regina and Saskatoon, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday to SaturdaySaskatchewan Driver's Handbook — Before the examination
- Exam feeFeeAn exam fee applies; the amount is not listed in the handbook; confirm with SGI or a motor licence issuerNot officially published · Saskatchewan Driver's Handbook — Your test
- 9 monthsLearner stageHold the Class 7 at least nine months, with a supervising driver at all times, before the Class 5 road testSaskatchewan Driver's Handbook — Graduated Driver Licensing program
- Free handbookStudy materialSaskatchewan Driver's Handbook, free online at sgi.sk.ca/handbook, with a French PDF editionSGI — Saskatchewan Driver's Handbook
Free SGI practice tests for the Saskatchewan Class 7 learner's licence, written from the official Saskatchewan Driver's Handbook (online edition, Rev. 2026). Every question is original, explains why the right answer is right, and names the handbook page it comes from. No sign-up, no limits, and your progress stays on your device.
SGI's knowledge test has two parts, sign identification and the rules of the road, and if you fail one part you rewrite only that part. So this site keeps signs and rules apart too: practise the SGI sign test and the rules topics separately, then take a full mock exam that scores each part on its own.
What the test covers
Topics and question bank
- Regulatory road signs33 questions
The six basic sign shapes, standard sign colours, and regulatory signs: speed, one-way, do not enter, passing, U-turn, parking and stopping, crosswalk, lane designation and turn control signs.
- Warning signs and railway crossings36 questions
Yellow diamond warning signs for curves, hills, lane endings, intersections, animals and hazards, school and playground signs, chevrons, the slow-moving vehicle sign, railway crossings and crossroad delineators.
- Construction, guide and information signs12 questions
Orange construction and maintenance signs, highway route markers, and blue information and service signs.
- Traffic signals16 questions
Green, amber and red lights, right and left turns on red, green and amber arrows, flashing lights and pedestrian signals.
- Pavement markings, bus lanes and bike lanes16 questions
Yellow and white lines, solid and broken lines, lanes that end, bus and bicycle lanes, sharrows and where to stop at stop lines and crosswalks.
- Class 7 and Graduated Driver Licensing26 questions
Class 7 age and ID rules, the supervising driver, the written tests, Learner, Novice 1 and Novice 2 stages, mandatory driver education, new residents and your driver's licence.
- Speed limits, stunting and racing14 questions
Default speed limits, the 60 km/h rule for stopped emergency, tow and highway vehicles, work zone fines, school zones, photo speed enforcement and stunting.
- Distracted driving, fatigue and road rage16 questions
Cellphone rules for GDL and experienced drivers, other distractions, fatigue, stress, aggressive driving, fog and heavy rain, and smoking with children in the vehicle.
- Basic driving skills and getting ready24 questions
Seatbelts, car seats and airbags, seat and mirror adjustment, steering hand positions, the IPDE method, gates, blind spots, following distance and eye use.
- Right of way, pedestrians and parking lots22 questions
Uncontrolled intersections, T-intersections, two-way and four-way stops, entering highways, pedestrians and wheelchair users, zipper merges and parking lot right of way.
- Turning, signalling and changing lanes25 questions
Signal distances, hand signals, lane position, lane changes, right and left turns, centre turning lanes, roundabouts, diverging diamond and RCUT interchanges, U-turns and two-point turns.
- Passing, highways and freeways20 questions
When and where you may pass, passing lanes, safe passing time, being passed, divided highways, medians, entering and leaving a freeway and freeway emergencies.
- Sharing the road27 questions
Large trucks and the no-zone, snow plows, emergency vehicles, farm equipment, school buses, motorcycles, bicycles, e-scooters, tow trucks and funeral processions.
- Stopping, parking and backing17 questions
Stopping on rural roads and highways, marking stopped vehicles, parallel and angle parking, parking on a hill, back-up cameras and safe backing.
- Headlights, night, winter and rural roads25 questions
When headlights are required, dimming distances, glare, overdriving your headlights, winter driving and survival, black ice, whiteouts, curves, mountains and gravel grid roads.
- Braking, emergencies and collisions26 questions
ABS, threshold and four-wheel lock braking, skids, soft shoulders and ditches, blow-outs, brake failure, animals on the road, collision facts and what to do after a collision.
- Alcohol, drugs and impaired driving penalties24 questions
How alcohol and drugs affect driving, zero tolerance for new drivers, roadside suspensions and impoundments, Criminal Code impaired driving, ignition interlock and licence disqualifications.
- Traffic law, points, insurance and registration23 questions
Police stops, impoundments, the Driver Improvement Program, GDL improvement steps, Safe Driver Recognition, vehicle registration, plate insurance and rules related to vehicles.
Try a few
Sample Saskatchewan Class 7 questions
1While stopped at a red light, you pick up your phone to read a text. Is this allowed?
- A. Yes, because you are stopped
- B. Yes, if you only read it
- C. Yes, if the phone is on speaker
- D. No, hand-held phone use is banned
Holding, viewing or manipulating a hand-held phone while driving is prohibited in Saskatchewan, and being stopped in traffic still counts as driving.
2When may a pedestrian not start crossing at a signal?
- A. When facing a red or amber light
- B. When traffic is light
- C. When facing a green light
- D. When a walk symbol is lit
Pedestrians may not cross when they face a red light, an amber light or a 'don't walk' light or symbol.
3At an RCUT intersection on a divided highway, how do you get across the highway?
- A. Turn left across the median
- B. Turn right, then make a U-turn
- C. Drive straight through the median
- D. Wait for a gap and cross
At a restricted crossing U-turn, left turns and straight-through crossings are not allowed. Turn right, move to the U-turn lane, U-turn, then continue.
4This sign is mounted on the back of a vehicle. What does it tell you?
- A. The vehicle carries dangerous goods
- B. The vehicle travels under 40 km/h
- C. The vehicle is wider than its lane
- D. The vehicle stops at railway crossings
The orange triangle with a red border goes on vehicles that travel slower than 40 km/h. It warns drivers behind to slow down.
5What does this sign mean?
- A. Parking for up to 15 minutes
- B. Stopping is prohibited in the area shown
- C. Stop here for inspection
- D. No standing on weekends and holidays only
A no stopping sign means you may not stop your vehicle in the area it covers. A 'no stopping any time' sign means do not stop even to wait.
6Which training meets the mandatory driver education rule for a 17-year-old outside high school?
- A. 6 hours in-class and 6 hours in-car
- B. 2 hours in-class and 2 hours in-car
- C. 30 hours of supervised practice
- D. An online video course only
Outside the high school program you need at least six hours in-class and six hours in-car instruction from an SGI-certified instructor.
7Your car starts acting up on a freeway. When should you pull over?
- A. When warning lights flash red
- B. At the next exit, however far
- C. Only when it stalls
- D. At the first sign of trouble
Don't wait for your car to stall. At the first sign of trouble, signal, check and pull onto the shoulder as far right as possible.
8You are driving down a parking lane toward a thoroughfare that runs through the lot. Who yields?
- A. Whoever is closer to the exit
- B. Thoroughfare traffic yields to you
- C. Whoever is on the right
- D. You yield to the thoroughfare traffic
Thoroughfares lead into, through or out of a parking lot. Vehicles in parking lanes and passageways must yield to traffic on the thoroughfare.
9A tired driver drinks strong coffee to keep going. What does the handbook say?
- A. The effect can wear off suddenly
- B. Coffee lowers blood alcohol
- C. Coffee makes driving safe
- D. Coffee cures fatigue for hours
Stimulants like caffeine don't improve driving skill and the effect can wear off suddenly. The only remedy for fatigue is to pull off the road and sleep.
10What should you be prepared to do when you see this sign?
- A. Pull onto the shoulder
- B. Stop for a traffic control person
- C. Merge into the left lane
- D. Speed up past the work area
This orange sign warns of a traffic control person ahead. Be prepared to stop and follow their instructions.
About the test
About the Saskatchewan Class 7 Learner's Knowledge Test
The Class 7 licence is the Learner stage of Saskatchewan's Graduated Driver Licensing program. It lets you drive Class 5 vehicles, such as cars, vans and light trucks, while a supervising driver sits in the front passenger seat. The minimum age is 16, or 15 if you are enrolled in a High School Driver Education program. First-time drivers between 15 and 18 also need a signed parent, guardian or guarantor form, and everyone must bring original identification; photocopies are not accepted.
The handbook describes the Class 7 knowledge tests as two parts: a Basic test on driving situations and the rules of the road, and a Sign test. If you fail any part, you rewrite only the part you failed. You may write only once per day, and passed results stay valid for one year. SGI does not publish the number of questions or the pass mark in the handbook. The test is widely reported as about 40 questions with an 80 per cent pass mark, but some sources describe it differently, so confirm the current format with SGI or a motor licence issuer before you go.
You can book a written test through a motor licence issuer or MySGI. In Regina and Saskatoon, written tests are offered without an appointment from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday to Saturday. You will also take a vision test that may check your field of vision, visual acuity and distance judgment. If you pass only while wearing glasses or contact lenses, your licence will require them.
After you pass, you hold the Learner licence for at least nine months, complete mandatory driver education with an SGI-certified instructor, and then take the Class 5 road test in a vehicle you supply. Novice 1 lasts six months and Novice 2 lasts 12 months with no at-fault collisions, convictions or suspensions. Throughout the program you may not use any cellphone, hand-held or hands-free, and you must have zero alcohol in your system.
Saskatchewan has rules that differ from neighbouring provinces and come up often on the test: the speed limit is 80 km/h where no sign is posted, you must slow to 60 km/h when passing stopped emergency vehicles, tow trucks and highway equipment with lights flashing, you must stop at least 5 m from a school bus with red lights flashing, and school zone speeds are set by each city or town. Our topics give these numbers extra questions.
Study plan
How to prepare
- 1Read the Saskatchewan Driver's Handbook online at sgi.sk.ca/handbook. It is free, and every question here cites a page of it.
- 2Start with the SGI sign test. Learn the six basic shapes first: red octagon stop, red-bordered triangle yield, white rectangle regulatory, yellow diamond warning, crossbuck railway crossing and the fluorescent yellow-green pentagon for school zones. Orange means construction.
- 3Take one practice test per topic, then reread the handbook page named under each question you miss. The explanations state the exact condition, such as which drivers count as new drivers for zero tolerance, and that condition is often what a question turns on.
- 4Make a list of the numbers: 80 km/h default limit, 60 km/h past stopped emergency and highway vehicles, 5 m from a stopped school bus, 30 m and 150 m signalling distances, 200 m for dimming high beams, three-second following distance, nine months as a learner, 90 days for new residents.
- 5Give the rules part as much time as the signs part. The Basic test covers right of way, turning, passing, impaired driving penalties and the Graduated Driver Licensing restrictions, and many people lose points there.
- 6When you can score at least 18 out of 20 on each part of two mock exams in a row, you are ready to book.
- 7On test day bring original ID and proof of age, the signature form if you are under 18, and your glasses or contacts if you need them. Leave your phone outside the test area.
- 8If you fail one part, you only need to rewrite that part. Study that part's topics and try again on another day.
FAQ
Saskatchewan Class 7 test questions people ask
How many questions are on the SGI Class 7 written test?
The handbook does not give a number. The test is widely reported as about 40 multiple-choice questions split between road signs and rules of the road, but some sources report a different count. Confirm the current format with SGI or your motor licence issuer.
What is the passing score for the SGI learner's test?
The handbook does not state a pass mark. It is widely reported as 80 per cent. Because each part is passed on its own and you rewrite only the part you fail, our mock exams score signs and rules separately and ask for 80 per cent in each.
How old do you have to be to get a Class 7 licence in Saskatchewan?
You must be at least 16, or 15 if you are enrolled in a High School Driver Education program. First-time drivers aged 15 to 18 must bring a completed parent, guardian or guarantor signature form.
How much does the Class 7 written test cost?
The handbook says you must pay an exam fee but does not list the amount. Check the current fee with SGI or a motor licence issuer when you book. Missing an appointment without cancelling means paying for the rescheduled one.
What happens if I fail the SGI knowledge test?
You rewrite only the part you failed, signs or rules. You may write only once per day, so the earliest retry is the next day. Passed results are valid for one year.
Can I take the SGI written test online or without an appointment?
Students in a certified High School Driver Education program write online through a free MySGI account. Others book through a motor licence issuer or MySGI, and in Regina and Saskatoon you can walk in from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday to Saturday.
Can I take the test in French?
SGI publishes a French edition of the Saskatchewan Driver's Handbook as a free PDF. The handbook does not say which languages the written test is offered in, so ask SGI about language options when you book. Road tests are conducted in English.
What is on the Class 7 test?
Sign identification (shapes, colours, regulatory, warning, construction and guide signs) and the rules of the road: right of way, signals, turning, passing, sharing the road, speed limits, impaired driving, the Graduated Driver Licensing rules and what to do after a collision.
How long do I have to wait after getting my Class 7 to take the road test?
You must hold the Class 7 for at least nine months and complete mandatory driver education before the Class 5 road test. Time when your licence is suspended or not renewed does not count toward the nine months.
Are these the real SGI test questions?
No. Real test questions are not public. Every question here is original, written by us from the official Saskatchewan Driver's Handbook, and cites the handbook page it comes from. SGI also has its own free practice quiz at sgi.sk.ca/quiz.
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