Saskatchewan Class 7: Pavement markings, bus lanes and bike lanes

All 16 questions in this test

Every question and its answer choices. The correct answers and explanations appear when you take the test above.

1. What do white lane lines separate?

   1. Bus lanes from bike lanes
   2. Traffic going the same direction
   3. Traffic going opposite directions
   4. The road from the ditch

2. In a town there is no stop line, sidewalk or crosswalk at a stop sign. Where must you stop?

   1. Within 15 m of the intersection
   2. Within 10 m of the intersection
   3. Within 3 m of the intersection
   4. Right beside the sign post

3. What is the paved area to the right of the solid white edge line designed for?

   1. Stopped vehicles and emergency moves
   2. Slow vehicles to drive in so others pass
   3. Passing on the right
   4. Bicycles only

4. The centre of the highway has a double line. The line nearest you is broken and the far one is solid. What does this allow?

   1. Only oncoming traffic may pass
   2. You may pass only on curves
   3. You may cross to pass when safe
   4. Neither side may pass

5. Two lanes going your way are separated by a solid white line. May you move across it?

   1. Yes, at speeds under 60 km/h
   2. Yes, if you signal first
   3. No, you may not cross a solid line
   4. Yes, if traffic is light

6. There is no stop line, but there is an unmarked crosswalk at the corner. Where do you stop?

   1. At the nearest crosswalk
   2. Three car lengths back
   3. In the middle of the crosswalk
   4. At the edge of the intersection

7. A curb lane has diamond markings and a bus lane sign whose hours are in effect. When may you drive in it?

   1. Any time traffic is light
   2. To drop off a passenger
   3. Only to make a right turn
   4. To pass slower cars

8. Out in the country, a gravel road meets a highway at a stop sign with nothing painted and no sidewalk. How close must you stop?

   1. Within 10 m of the intersection
   2. At the crossroad delineators
   3. Within 30 m of the intersection
   4. Within 3 m of the intersection

9. When may you drive into a bicycle-only lane?

   1. To pass a slow car on the right
   2. During evening hours only
   3. To turn right, park, or reach a driveway
   4. When no cyclist is in sight

10. You see a chevron painted above a bicycle symbol in your lane. What does it mean?

    1. You may pass cyclists within the lane
    2. Cyclists and drivers share the lane
    3. The lane is for bicycles only
    4. A bike lane starts at the next block

11. A large X is painted on the pavement before a stop. Where should you stop?

    1. Behind the X
    2. On top of the X
    3. Beside the X on the shoulder
    4. Just past the X

12. You are stopping at a stop sign and a stop line is clearly marked. Where do you stop?

    1. Wherever you can see traffic
    2. At the edge of the sidewalk
    3. At the stop line
    4. Past the stop line

13. What do yellow lines on the road separate?

    1. Bicycles from motor vehicles
    2. Parking spaces from lanes
    3. Traffic going in opposite directions
    4. Traffic going the same direction

14. You are driving in a city lane marked with double wide lines. What should you expect?

    1. A school zone starts
    2. Your lane is about to end
    3. You may pass on the right
    4. A bus lane begins here

15. You are on a road with no lane lines painted. How should you drive?

    1. On the shoulder when possible
    2. As if the lanes were marked
    3. Anywhere on the road surface
    4. Down the middle of the road

16. Who may stop in a designated bus lane?

    1. Any taxi picking up a fare
    2. Any driver for under two minutes
    3. Delivery trucks with their four-way flashers turned on
    4. Buses, emergency vehicles, some accessible taxis