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Yukon Learner's Practice Test 2026 – Free Yukon Class 7 Questions

Original questions written from the official Yukon handbook, with an explanation for every answer.

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  • 339 questions
  • 12 practice tests
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Practice test 1 · Question 1Score 0/0

A construction sign warns of a soft shoulder ahead. What should you do?

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All Yukon Class 7 practice tests

12 sets of 30 questions. Each set is fixed, so you can repeat it until you score 100%.

Exam facts

Key facts: Yukon Class 7 Learner's Knowledge Test

Free Yukon learner's practice tests written from the Yukon Driver's Basic Handbook, the Government of Yukon's study guide for the Class 7 knowledge test. Every question is original, explains why the right answer is right, and names the handbook page it comes from. There is no sign-up and your progress stays on your device.

The Yukon test checks road signs, rules of the road and safe driving practices, and you need 80 per cent to pass. Practise signs and rules separately, then try a full mock exam scored at the same 80 per cent mark. Rules that are specific to Yukon, such as the 30 km/h playground zone that never switches off, headlights on all highways and the learner curfew, get extra attention here.

What the test covers

Topics and question bank

Every question is tagged to one topic from the official handbook. Pick a topic to drill just that area.

Try a few

Sample Yukon Class 7 questions

Tap a question to see the answer. The full interactive test is at the top of the page.
  1. 1A construction sign warns of a soft shoulder ahead. What should you do?
    • A. Park on the shoulder to wait
    • B. Stay off the shoulder
    • C. Drive on the shoulder slowly
    • D. Use the shoulder only to pass

    A soft shoulder sign warns that the shoulder is not firm enough for vehicles. Stay off it.

  2. 2In ideal conditions, how long does a vehicle stopped at an intersection need to turn left and reach 50 km/h?
    • A. About seven seconds
    • B. About two seconds
    • C. About ten seconds
    • D. About five seconds

    It takes about two seconds per lane to cross, five seconds to turn right and reach 50 km/h, and seven seconds to turn left. Add two extra seconds for safety.

  3. 3What does this sign mean?
    • A. Exit ramp ahead; use the right lane
    • B. Road continues straight; arrow is advice
    • C. Detour begins; follow orange signs
    • D. Hazard ahead; turn in the direction shown

    This sign warns of a hazard or danger ahead where the road turns. You must turn right or left as shown.

  4. 4What is the pass mark on the Yukon knowledge test?
    • A. 80 per cent
    • B. 70 per cent
    • C. 90 per cent
    • D. 75 per cent

    The knowledge test is a multiple-choice exam on road signs, rules of the road and safe driving practices. The pass mark is 80 per cent.

  5. 5You see a sign for a pedestrian-activated crosswalk and its lights are flashing. What should you do?
    • A. Speed up to clear it first
    • B. Prepare to stop
    • C. Change lanes to go around
    • D. Sound your horn as you pass

    A pedestrian-activated crosswalk sign tells you to prepare to stop when its lights are flashing, because someone has asked to cross.

  6. 6What separates a freeway acceleration lane from the rest of the roadway?
    • A. A row of white diamonds
    • B. A solid white line
    • C. A double solid yellow line
    • D. A broken yellow line

    The acceleration lane is divided by a solid white line. Use it to match your speed to freeway traffic, then merge where the line becomes broken.

  7. 7According to Yukon examiners, what is a common reason drivers fail the road test?
    • A. Using the horn at intersections
    • B. Signalling too early before turns
    • C. Driving slightly below the speed limit on main roads
    • D. Speeding through school and playground zones

    Examiners list speeding through school and playground zones as a common reason for failing. Watch for these zones and their limits.

  8. 8What does a steady white rectangular light at an intersection mean?
    • A. All traffic may turn right
    • B. Emergency vehicles are approaching
    • C. Only buses may go on this signal
    • D. Pedestrians may cross diagonally

    This is a transit priority signal. Only buses may proceed on it.

  9. 9What does this sign tell you?
    • A. The advised speed for trucks only
    • B. The minimum speed allowed on this road
    • C. The speed you must keep at all times
    • D. The fastest you may drive in good conditions

    A maximum speed sign shows the highest speed allowed, and only when conditions are good. In poor conditions you should drive slower.

  10. 10Your car has a blind spot detector and a backup camera. Do you still need shoulder checks?
    • A. Yes; they do not replace turning your head
    • B. No, the detector and camera replace them fully
    • C. Only when backing up
    • D. Only at night

    Blind spot detectors and cameras help, but they do not replace the need to turn your head to shoulder check or look behind.

About the test

About the Yukon Class 7 Learner's Knowledge Test

The Class 7 knowledge test is the written test that starts Yukon's Graduated Driver Licensing program. To apply you must be at least 15, pass a vision test and pass the knowledge test at a Motor Vehicles office. The handbook says there is an office in most Yukon communities, from Whitehorse to Dawson City, Watson Lake and Old Crow. You will need identity documents, two documents that prove you live in Yukon, and the fee, which yukon.ca lists as $20. If you are under 18, a parent or legal guardian has to come with you, sign the application and show their own ID.

The handbook describes the test as multiple choice, covering road signs, rules of the road and safe driving practices, with a pass mark of 80 per cent. It also refers to the sign and knowledge tests together, which matches the common description of a test with a signs part and a rules part. Yukon does not publish the number of questions in the handbook or on its licensing page. It is widely reported as 40 questions, but treat that as unconfirmed and ask the Motor Vehicles office when you book. If you fail, yukon.ca says you may try again as early as the next day, paying the fee again.

Yukon's handbook is based on British Columbia's Learn to Drive Smart guide, so much of it will look familiar to anyone who has studied in B.C. The local rules are what catch people out. Playground zones carry a 30 km/h limit 24 hours a day, every day. School zones run from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on school days unless the sign shows other hours, and one sign type sets 50 km/h rather than 30. The law requires headlights on at all times on Yukon highways. Bison and elk range freely, and horse riders and carriages have the same rights on the road as drivers.

Once you pass, you get a Class 7 learner's licence and a GDL package. Learners must drive with a co-driver who has held a full licence for at least two years, may drive only between 5 a.m. and midnight, carry no more than two passengers including the co-driver unless the others are immediate family, display an L sign, and use no phone or other device, not even hands-free. There is zero tolerance for alcohol or drugs for both the learner and the co-driver. Breaking a condition restarts the learner stage.

After at least six months and 50 logged hours, and once you are 16, you can take the Class 5 road test for a novice licence. Novice drivers keep zero tolerance and the device ban, need a co-driver between midnight and 5 a.m., and must hold the licence for 18 months in a row without violations before applying for a full Class 5. The handbook notes that chapters 9 and 10, on licensing and penalties, are not tested, but our questions on them are worth a look because the rules apply from your first day as a learner.

Study plan

How to prepare

  1. 1Download the Yukon Driver's Basic Handbook from yukon.ca and read chapters 3 to 8 first. Those chapters cover signs, signals and road markings, rules of the road, the see-think-do driving strategy, sharing the road, impairment and emergencies, which is the material the test draws on.
  2. 2Learn signs by shape and colour before memorizing individual signs. Yellow diamonds warn, orange signs mark construction, white rectangles state the law, a green circle shows something you may do and a red circle with a slash shows something you may not. Knowing the system helps you read a sign you have never seen.
  3. 3Make a short list of every number in the handbook with its condition attached. Examples: 5 metres from a hydrant, crosswalk or stop sign; 15 metres from a railway crossing; stop 5 to 15 metres from the nearest rail; 3 seconds following distance, 4 in bad conditions; dim high beams within 300 metres of an oncoming vehicle and 150 metres behind one; at least 150 metres behind a fire truck.
  4. 4Pay special attention to rules that differ from other provinces. The 24-hour playground zone, the two kinds of school zone signs, headlights on all Yukon highways, low beams in daytime if you have no daytime running lights, and the learner's 5 a.m. to midnight driving window are all specific to Yukon or worded in a Yukon way.
  5. 5Practise one topic at a time on this site. Wrong answers come with an explanation and the handbook page, so go back to that page and reread the section rather than just remembering the right letter.
  6. 6Take full mock exams once your topic scores are steady. Aim for at least 90 per cent in practice, since the real pass mark is 80 per cent and nerves usually cost a few points on test day.
  7. 7Read each question to the end before choosing. Many questions hinge on a condition, such as whether the road is divided, whether the bus lights are amber or red, or whether a curb is present when you park on a hill.
  8. 8Before you go, check yukon.ca or call your Motor Vehicles office for current fees, hours and documents, and bring glasses or contact lenses if you need them for the vision test.

FAQ

Yukon Class 7 test questions people ask

How many questions are on the Yukon learner's test?

Yukon does not state the number in the handbook or on its licensing page. It is widely reported as 40 multiple-choice questions split between signs and rules, but confirm the current format with a Motor Vehicles office. Our mock exams use 30 questions scored at the official 80 per cent mark.

What is the passing score for the Yukon knowledge test?

The Yukon Driver's Basic Handbook sets the pass mark at 80 per cent. On a 30-question practice test that means at least 24 correct.

How much does the Yukon written driving test cost?

Yukon.ca lists the written test fee as $20, and you pay $20 again for each retake. The licence itself has a separate fee, so check current fees with the Motor Vehicles office before you go.

How old do you have to be to get a learner's licence in Yukon?

At least 15. You also need to pass a vision test. If you are under 18, a parent or legal guardian must come with you to sign the application and show proof of identity and Yukon residency.

Can I take the Yukon learner's test online?

No. The handbook and yukon.ca describe taking the test in person at a Motor Vehicles office, where you also do the vision test and show your documents. Practice tests like these are online, but the real test is not.

Can I take the test in French or another language?

Yukon publishes a French edition of the handbook, and the knowledge test is widely reported to be available in several languages and in an oral format. Our sources did not confirm the list, so ask the Motor Vehicles office when you book.

What happens if I fail?

Yukon.ca says you can take the written test again as early as the following day, paying the $20 fee again. Use the explanations on any questions you missed here to review the matching handbook pages first.

How long is a Yukon learner's licence valid, and how long must I keep it?

You must stay in the learner stage for at least six months and log 50 hours with a co-driver before the Class 5 road test. The handbook says Yukon licences are valid for up to five years; check the expiry date printed on yours.

What is on the Yukon knowledge test?

Road signs, rules of the road and safe driving practices, drawn from chapters 3 to 8 of the Yukon Driver's Basic Handbook. That includes signs and signals, right-of-way, lane use, parking, following distance, sharing the road, impairment and winter and emergency driving.

Are these the real Yukon test questions?

No. Every question here is original, written from the official Yukon Driver's Basic Handbook, with the page it comes from. The real test questions are not published, so the best preparation is to understand the handbook, not memorize answers.

Do I need to study the licensing and penalties chapters?

The handbook says chapters 9 and 10 are not on the test. They still explain rules that apply to you as a learner, such as the curfew, passenger limit and zero tolerance, so our GDL and penalties topics are worth reviewing.

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