Saskatchewan Class 7 Learner Knowledge Test — Question Explanations
Practice for the SGI Class 7 (learner) knowledge test — rules of the road, signs and signals, safe driving, winter conditions and impairment.
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What does a circular sign with a red border and diagonal line through a black 'P' indicate?
This regulatory sign universally means 'No Parking' and prohibits stopping your vehicle in that area.
You are driving in Edmonton and see a flashing amber light on a school bus. What action must you take?
Flashing amber lights on a school bus indicate the bus is preparing to stop, and you should slow down and be ready to stop.
A diamond-shaped sign with a yellow background and black symbols is always a:
Diamond-shaped yellow signs are standard warning signs used to alert drivers to potential hazards ahead.
What does a blue sign with a white 'H' typically indicate?
Blue signs with a white 'H' are common information signs indicating the location of a hospital.
When approaching a railway crossing sign, what action should you take?
A railway crossing sign warns of tracks ahead, requiring drivers to slow down, look, and listen for approaching trains.
What is indicated by a white square or rectangular sign with a green circle and a bicycle symbol?
A white sign with a green circle and bicycle symbol indicates a designated bicycle route or lane.
You see an orange diamond-shaped sign with a black symbol. What does this generally signify?
Orange-colored signs are specifically used to indicate temporary conditions due to construction or maintenance work.
What does a sign depicting a car with skid marks behind it, often on a yellow background, warn you about?
This warning sign indicates that the road surface may be slippery when wet or in icy conditions.
An octagonal red sign always means:
The octagonal shape and red color are exclusively reserved for 'STOP' signs, requiring a complete stop before proceeding safely.
What does a red 'X' displayed over a lane indicate?
A red 'X' over a lane on a lane control signal system means the lane is closed and you must not drive in it.
In Alberta, what does a rectangular white sign with a black speed limit number indicate?
White rectangular signs with black numbers are regulatory signs that indicate the maximum legal speed limit for that section of road.
You encounter a sign showing an arrow curving to the right over another arrow pointing straight. What does …
This warning sign indicates that traffic will be merging into your lane from the right side.
What is the primary purpose of a 'Pedestrian Crossing' warning sign?
Pedestrian crossing signs are designed to warn drivers to be alert for pedestrians who might be entering or crossing the roadway.
A yellow pentagon-shaped sign with black symbols is used to indicate:
In Canada, including Alberta, the pentagon shape (five-sided) is specifically used for signs indicating school areas or school crossings.
What does a 'Do Not Enter' sign look like?
A 'Do Not Enter' sign is a red circle with a white horizontal bar, indicating traffic is not allowed to enter that roadway or ramp.
You see a rectangular white sign with a black arrow pointing up and a smaller 'T' junction symbol on the ri…
This sign indicates a 'T' intersection where traffic on your road continues straight, often implying the cross traffic may need to yield or stop.
What does a sign with a white background, black 'HOV' symbol, and a number '2+' indicate?
This regulatory sign designates a High Occupancy Vehicle (HOV) lane, meaning only vehicles with 2 or more occupants (or as specified) are allowed.
A yellow sign depicting two arrows pointing in opposite directions, separated by a line, means:
This warning sign alerts drivers that they are leaving a one-way street or divided highway and entering a section of two-way traffic.
What does a sign illustrating a semi-truck going downhill on a steep incline warn of?
This warning sign indicates a steep downgrade, advising drivers, especially those in heavier vehicles, to be prepared to use lower gears to control speed.
In Alberta, what does a construction sign featuring a worker with a flag usually indicate?
This orange warning sign alerts drivers to the presence of a flagperson who will be directing traffic in the construction zone, requiring drivers to obey their
What is the meaning of a regulatory sign that is a white circle with a red diagonal line through a vehicle …
A red circle with a diagonal line through a vehicle symbol means 'No Vehicles' or 'Closed to All Vehicles'.
When seeing a sign indicating 'Rough Road' or 'Bumps Ahead', what is the appropriate driver action?
This warning sign advises drivers to reduce speed and be prepared for an uneven or damaged road surface to maintain control and comfort.
What does a sign showing a red downward pointing triangle with a white background and red border signify?
The inverted triangle shape with a red border is the universal symbol for a 'Yield' sign, meaning you must give way to traffic.
A green rectangular sign with white lettering usually provides what type of information?
Green rectangular signs are typically guide signs, providing information about destinations, directions, and distances.
What does a sign featuring a school bus icon with flashing red lights indicate for drivers on a multi-lane …
In Alberta, when a school bus displays flashing red lights, all traffic approaching from both directions must stop, unless on a divided highway where the bus is
You see a white rectangular sign with a black arrow curving to the left and a circle with '20' inside below…
A curve warning sign with an accompanying speed number in a circle indicates the recommended safe speed for negotiating that curve, not a regulatory limit.
What is the significance of a square blue information sign with a white 'P' and an arrow?
Blue signs with a white 'P' and an arrow are information signs indicating the direction to a public parking area.
A sign depicting a deer symbol on a yellow background warns of:
This warning sign alerts drivers to areas where wildlife, such as deer, are frequently present and may cross the roadway.
What does a sign showing a broken white line alongside a solid white line, with the broken line on your sid…
If the broken line is on your side, you are permitted to pass if it is safe and clear to do so.
When approaching a railway crossing that features a 'crossbuck' (X-shaped) sign, but no flashing lights or …
A crossbuck sign at an uncontrolled railway crossing requires you to slow down, look and listen for trains, and be prepared to stop if one is approaching.
What does a T-shaped intersection sign, where the vertical line is wider at the bottom, typically mean?
This warning sign indicates that the road you are on will end at a T-intersection, requiring you to turn left or right.
A regulatory sign states 'No Right Turn On Red' at an intersection. In Alberta, what action must you take?
In Alberta, while right turn on red is generally permitted, this specific sign overrides the general rule, requiring you to wait for a green signal before turni
What describes a sign with a white background, black arrow pointing straight, and another smaller arrow bra…
This sign indicates a configuration where traffic continuing straight has the right-of-way, and those turning right from a specific lane must yield to through t
What does a sign showing a black arrow curving around a circular object typically indicate?
This warning sign indicates that you are approaching a traffic circle or roundabout, requiring specific driving procedures.
You see a white rectangular sign with 'ONE WAY' and an arrow pointing left. What does it signify?
This regulatory sign indicates a one-way street where traffic moves solely in the direction the arrow points.
What type of sign is predominantly brown with white lettering and symbols?
Brown signs typically indicate points of interest, recreational areas, parks, or cultural attractions.
A diamond-shaped warning sign with a black symbol of a truck pointed downwards, and another small truck beh…
This sign indicates a steep grade where heavy vehicles like trucks may experience loss of braking control or descend at a slower speed.
What does a sign with a red circle and a diagonal line through a right-turn arrow specifically prohibit?
This regulatory sign specifically forbids making a right turn where the sign is posted.
You are driving on a two-lane road and see a sign with a black arrow pointing up and a smaller arrow branch…
This warning sign indicates that the right lane is ending and drivers should prepare to merge safely into the left lane, typically by slowing down and signaling
What does a circular, red sign with a diagonal line through its centre indicate?
Circular signs with a red slash are regulatory signs indicating that a particular action is prohibited, such as 'No U-Turn' or 'No Entry'.
In Alberta, what does a fluorescent yellow-green pentagonal sign signify?
Fluorescent yellow-green pentagonal signs are specifically used in Alberta to warn drivers of school zones or school crossings, indicating the presence of child
Which shape is typically used for a Stop sign in Alberta?
In Alberta, a stop sign is always an octagon because its distinctive eight-sided shape allows drivers to recognize the command instantly, even when the sign is
What action is required when encountering a sign showing a black arrow curving to the left with a red circl…
This regulatory sign indicates 'No Left Turn', meaning drivers are prohibited from making a left turn at that intersection.
A diamond-shaped yellow sign with black symbols generally indicates what type of information?
Diamond-shaped yellow signs are warning signs, alerting drivers to potential hazards or changed road conditions ahead, such as curves or slippery pavement.
What does a sign depicting a white 'H' on a blue background indicate?
This information sign indicates the presence of a hospital in the vicinity, often with a directional arrow.
You are driving in Alberta and see an orange diamond-shaped sign with a 'Flagger Ahead' symbol. What should…
Orange diamond signs are temporary warning signs for construction zones. 'Flagger Ahead' indicates a person will be directing traffic, requiring you to be ready
What is indicated by a white rectangular sign with black lettering stating 'HOV Lane' and a diamond symbol?
This sign designates a High Occupancy Vehicle (HOV) lane, which is restricted to vehicles with a specified minimum number of occupants.
You see a white rectangular sign with a green circle around a white directional arrow. What does this sign …
This regulatory sign indicates a designated, mandatory route that drivers must follow in the direction of the arrow. In Alberta, a green circle on a sign signif
What does a sign showing a red downward pointing triangle with a white border and 'YIELD' written in red mean?
A Yield sign requires drivers to slow down and give the right-of-way to other vehicles or pedestrians, stopping if necessary.
If you are driving in Alberta and encounter a sign depicting a deer symbol, what should you be prepared for?
This warning sign alerts drivers to areas where wildlife, specifically deer, may suddenly appear on the road, requiring increased vigilance.
What does a rectangular white sign with a green panel at the top, showing an arrow and an exit number, indi…
These are guide signs providing information about upcoming highway exits, including the exit number and usually the destination.
A Class 7 Learner in Alberta must maintain zero alcohol concentration. What sign might reinforce this provi…
While specific signs for GDL zero alcohol aren't common, 'Liquor Prohibited' signs reinforce general alcohol restrictions that a Class 7 GDL driver must adhere
What is the meaning of a sign showing a truck going downhill, typically diamond-shaped and yellow?
This warning sign indicates a steep downgrade ahead, alerting all drivers, particularly those in larger vehicles, to be prepared to use lower gears and control
What does a circular sign with a train symbol and an 'X' over it typically indicate?
This 'Railway Crossing Ahead' warning sign, usually yellow or white, indicates a railway crossing, often one that may not have active signals.
In Alberta, what does a rectangular black and white sign with a single arrow pointing upwards, often found …
These are regulatory 'One Way' signs indicating that traffic flows in only one direction on the street or road ahead.
What action should you take when you see a yellow diamond sign with two arrows, one pointing up and one poi…
This warning sign indicates that the divided highway is ending, and you will soon be entering a two-way street or road where oncoming traffic will be present.
What does a sign showing a red square with a white horizontal bar inside mean?
This 'Do Not Enter' regulatory sign prohibits entry into the road or lane where it is posted.
You are driving in an urban area in Alberta. What does a white rectangular sign with a red circle and a bla…
A red circle with a diagonal line through a speed number generally indicates the 'End of Speed Limit', meaning a different speed limit (often the default urban
What is the primary purpose of temporary orange signs?
Orange signs are specifically used for temporary conditions related to construction, maintenance, or utility work, alerting drivers to changed conditions and po
What does a white rectangular sign with a black 'P' and a red circle with a diagonal line through it repres…
This regulatory sign indicates that parking is prohibited at all times. Under the Alberta Driver's Guide, a red circle with a diagonal slash signifies a prohibi
When you approach a YIELD sign, what are you legally required to do?
A yield sign requires you to slow down and prepare to stop, giving the right-of-way to any vehicles or pedestrians in the intersection you are entering.
A flashing green light at an intersection gives you permission to proceed, but what else does it signify?
A flashing green light indicates you can proceed, but it is not a protected turn; you must still yield to any pedestrians or vehicles already in the intersectio
What is the standard shape and colour of a sign indicating a school zone?
School zone and school crosswalk signs in Alberta are a distinctive five-sided pentagon shape and are fluorescent yellow-green for high visibility.
At a railway crossing with flashing lights, a bell, and a gate, when is it safe to cross after a train has …
You must wait until all warning signals (lights, bells, gates) are completely deactivated, as a second train could be approaching on another track.
When driving, what does a single, solid yellow line on your side of the centre line indicate?
A solid yellow line on your side of the centre line means it is unsafe and illegal for you to cross it to pass another vehicle.
A white diamond symbol painted on the pavement of a traffic lane signifies that the lane is:
The diamond symbol is used to mark lanes that are restricted or reserved for specific purposes, such as HOV, bus, or bicycle lanes.
A square blue sign with a white letter 'H' on it directs you to:
A blue sign featuring a white 'H' is the standard information sign used to indicate the direction to a hospital.
This sign, featuring a black symbol of a person with a shovel on a yellow diamond, indicates what hazard ah…
A yellow diamond-shaped sign with a person shoveling indicates that you are approaching a construction or road work zone. You should be prepared to slow down an
A white diamond symbol painted on the road surface or displayed on a sign typically indicates what?
The white diamond symbol marks a lane reserved for specific vehicles, such as High Occupancy Vehicles (HOV), buses, or taxis. Unauthorized use can result in a f
What does a rectangular sign with a green circle containing a white bicycle symbol mean?
A green circle is a permissive sign. When it contains a bicycle symbol, it indicates that bicycles are allowed on that roadway or in that specific lane, which m
A flashing green traffic light at an intersection indicates that you may do what?
A flashing green light is a controlled turning signal that allows you to turn left, go straight, or turn right without stopping, but you must yield to pedestria
A sign showing a red circle with a white horizontal bar across the middle means what?
The 'Do Not Enter' sign, a red circle with a white bar, is a regulatory sign that means you are not allowed to enter that street or ramp. It is often seen on on
What does a sign showing a black deer on a yellow diamond indicate?
This is a warning sign indicating a high probability of deer crossing the road. Drivers should reduce their speed and be extra vigilant, especially at dusk and
What is the shape of a school zone sign in Alberta?
School zone signs are house-shaped (pentagon) to be easily recognizable. This shape alerts drivers to an area where children are likely to be present.
A sign showing a sharp right curve inside a yellow diamond is a:
Yellow diamond-shaped signs are warning signs. They alert you to potential hazards or changes in road conditions ahead, such as a sharp curve.
What does a railway crossing sign (a white 'X' or crossbuck) require you to do?
The crossbuck sign marks a railway crossing and legally means you must yield to trains. If there are also lights or gates, you must obey them; otherwise, you mu
Two vehicles arrive at an uncontrolled intersection at the same time from different roads. Which vehicle sh…
At an uncontrolled intersection where two vehicles arrive simultaneously, the driver on the left must yield to the driver on the right. This is the standard rig
You are turning left at an intersection with a green light (no green arrow). What must you do?
A green light without a green arrow permits a left turn only after yielding to oncoming vehicles and pedestrians lawfully in the intersection. You may move into
An emergency vehicle is approaching from behind with lights and siren activated. What should you do?
When an emergency vehicle approaches with lights and siren, drivers must yield by pulling to the right edge of the road and stopping until the emergency vehicle
A pedestrian steps into a marked crosswalk while you are approaching. What must you do?
Drivers must yield to pedestrians in a marked crosswalk. You are required to slow or stop as needed so the pedestrian can cross safely. Pedestrian right-of-way
What is the correct procedure at a stop sign at an intersection without a marked stop line?
At a stop sign, the vehicle must come to a complete stop before the marked stop line, before any crosswalk, or — if neither exists — before entering the interse
At a four-way stop, two vehicles arrive at the same time from opposite directions. Both are going straight …
When two vehicles face each other at a four-way stop and both are going straight, their paths do not conflict, so they may proceed together after stopping. Righ
When approaching an intersection where the traffic signals have failed and no police officer is directing t…
If traffic signals are completely dark and no officer is directing traffic, every driver must treat the intersection as a four-way stop: come to a complete stop
Before making a left turn from a two-way street, you should position your vehicle:
On a two-way street, a left turn is made from the lane nearest the centre line. Positioning correctly signals your intent to other drivers, keeps the turn tight
Who has the primary responsibility for operating a motor vehicle safely?
Every provincial handbook places the primary responsibility for safe operation on the driver. The driver is accountable for the vehicle's movement, the safety o
Which attitude best supports safe driving?
Provincial handbooks teach a cooperative, courteous attitude as a core safety skill. Treating other road users with respect, anticipating their needs, and avoid
If another driver makes a rude gesture or honks aggressively at you, the recommended response is to:
Retaliating escalates risk and can lead to road-rage incidents. The handbook-recommended response is to remain calm, avoid engagement, and create space — change
Defensive driving begins with the assumption that:
Defensive driving expects that other road users may make mistakes and prepares for them. Anticipating possible errors — a missed signal, a sudden lane change, a
Which of the following is the best example of hazard awareness?
Hazard awareness means actively scanning the whole driving scene — far ahead, to the sides, and behind — and identifying conditions or road users that could bec
A common defensive-driving decision-making process can be summarised as:
The SIPDE framework (Search, Identify, Predict, Decide, Execute) is a structured defensive-driving process taught across Canadian handbooks. Searching the scene
Why should a defensive driver continuously think about an 'escape route'?
An escape route is the pre-planned space — an open lane, a shoulder, a gap — you can use if a hazard appears. Thinking about it continuously means you already k
Which of the following best describes a safe-driving mindset?
Handbooks describe driving as an active, continuous task. A safe-driving mindset accepts that conditions change and the driver must keep attention engaged and a
From a defensive-driving perspective, choosing an appropriate speed means:
Appropriate speed is the speed that lets you stop within the distance you can see to be clear and keep control of the vehicle, given the road, weather, traffic,
The principle of 'sharing the road' means:
Roads serve a mix of users with different speeds, sizes, and vulnerabilities. Sharing the road means recognising each user's right to be there and adjusting you
Pedestrians, cyclists, and motorcyclists are often called 'vulnerable road users' because they:
Vulnerable road users lack the crash protection that car occupants have, so even low-speed collisions can cause severe injuries. Drivers carry extra responsibil
When merging traffic asks for a gap during heavy congestion, the cooperative response is to:
Cooperative merging keeps traffic moving and prevents collisions where ramps end. Allowing one vehicle to merge when there is a safe gap costs the cooperating d
Driving while impaired by alcohol or drugs is dangerous because impairment primarily affects:
Alcohol and many drugs degrade judgement, slow reaction time, impair coordination, and reduce the driver's ability to detect and assess risk. These combined eff
If you plan to drink alcohol or use cannabis, the safest plan is to:
There is no reliable way to cancel impairment quickly. Coffee, food, and a short rest do not restore reaction time or judgement. Planning a sober ride before yo
Prescription or over-the-counter medication can also impair driving when it:
Many legal medications cause drowsiness, dizziness, blurred vision, or slowed reaction. Drivers should read warning labels, ask a pharmacist about driving effec
Fatigue is a form of impairment because it:
Research summarised in provincial handbooks shows that fatigue degrades alertness, reaction time, and judgement comparably to alcohol. Drowsy drivers may also e
Which of the following is an example of cognitive distraction while driving?
Distraction is not only physical (hands off the wheel) or visual (eyes off the road); it can also be cognitive — mental focus elsewhere. Deep emotional conversa
Good trip preparation includes:
Trip preparation reduces in-trip surprises and stress. Knowing the route, checking conditions, confirming the vehicle is roadworthy, and allowing margin for del
Vehicle readiness for a trip means the vehicle:
Vehicle readiness is about safety-critical systems: tires, brakes, lights, mirrors, windshield, wipers, washer fluid, and seat belts. A quick pre-trip check cat
Carrying an emergency kit in the vehicle (flashlight, blanket, first-aid supplies, basic tools) is recommen…
An emergency kit lets the driver and passengers cope with a breakdown, severe weather, or a collision until help arrives. Items such as a flashlight, blanket, f
What is the legal BAC limit for a fully licensed driver in Saskatchewan?
Fully licensed drivers in Saskatchewan have a provincial BAC limit of 0.04.
In Saskatchewan, how many demerits is a typical 'fail to stop at a stop sign' offence?
Failing to stop at a stop sign is typically 3 demerit points.
What does a red octagonal sign always mean?
An octagonal red sign always means STOP — come to a complete stop.
What does an inverted (upside-down) red and white triangle mean?
A downward-pointing triangle means YIELD — slow down and give the right-of-way.
A square sign with two arrows in a circle indicates:
A circular-arrow sign indicates a roundabout ahead.
Studded tires are permitted on Saskatchewan highways:
Saskatchewan does not restrict studded tires by season — they may be used year-round.
A yellow diamond-shaped sign is used to indicate what?
Yellow diamond signs are WARNING signs — they alert you to conditions ahead.
An orange diamond-shaped sign means what?
Orange diamond signs warn of construction, maintenance, or temporary conditions.
A green sign typically indicates what?
Green signs give guidance — distances, exits and permitted movements.
A blue sign with a white symbol usually indicates what?
Blue signs point out services like rest areas, hospitals and tourist info.
A red circle with a diagonal line through a symbol means what?
A red circle with a slash means the action shown inside is NOT permitted.
A pentagon (5-sided) sign indicates what?
The pentagon shape is reserved for school zone / school crossing signs.
A round yellow sign with a black 'X' and 'RR' indicates what?
A round yellow sign with 'RR' warns of a railway crossing ahead.
What does a flashing red traffic signal mean?
A flashing red light is treated like a STOP sign.
What does a flashing yellow traffic signal mean?
A flashing yellow light means slow down and proceed with caution.
A solid yellow line on YOUR side of the centre line means what?
A solid yellow line on your side means you may not pass.
A broken yellow centre line means what?
A broken yellow line allows passing when the road ahead is clear.
A solid white line between lanes traveling in the SAME direction means what?
Solid white lines discourage or prohibit lane changes.
A sign showing a deer means what?
A deer sign warns that wildlife may cross the roadway.
A sign showing two children means what?
This sign warns of a school zone or area frequented by children.
What does a sign with a truck on a downward slope mean?
This warns of a steep grade — use lower gear and watch for slow vehicles.
A sign showing arrows curving in both directions like an 'S' means what?
An S-curve sign warns of multiple curves — a winding road.
What does a sign showing a car with wavy lines under it mean?
This sign warns that the road may be slippery.
Which colour combination is used for construction zone signs?
Construction / temporary condition signs are orange with black symbols.
What does a 'NO U-TURN' sign show?
A NO U-TURN sign shows a U-shaped arrow inside a red circle with a slash.
A sign showing a bicycle in a red circle with a slash means what?
A red circle with a slash over a bicycle means bicycles are prohibited.
A sign showing a pedestrian in a red circle with a slash means what?
This sign forbids pedestrian traffic on this section of road.
What does a 'ONE WAY' sign look like?
A one-way sign is a rectangle with an arrow showing the only permitted direction.
Two arrows side by side pointing in opposite directions on a yellow sign means what?
This warns that two-way traffic is ahead (e.g. a divided road becomes undivided).
What does a sign showing a truck tipping sideways with a curve mean?
This warns trucks of a sharp curve where rollover is a risk.
What does an 'H' on a blue sign indicate?
A blue sign with an 'H' shows the way to a hospital.
A square yellow sign with a black 'X' is what?
This sign warns of a crossroads (4-way intersection) ahead.
What does a flashing yellow X above a lane mean?
A flashing yellow X means the lane may be ending or used for turning — proceed with caution.
What does a red X above a lane mean?
A red X means the lane is closed — do not drive in it.
A green arrow above a lane means what?
A green arrow indicates the lane is open for travel in your direction.
What does a 'SHARE THE ROAD' sign with a bicycle mean?
This sign reminds drivers that cyclists may share the lane.
A sign showing a snowflake means what?
A snowflake sign warns the surface may be slippery in cold weather.
What shape is a 'DO NOT ENTER' sign?
DO NOT ENTER is a red square (or circle) with a white horizontal bar.
A sign showing a person walking on a yellow diamond means what?
This warns of a pedestrian crossing ahead.
A sign showing two arrows merging means what?
Two arrows merging warns of merging traffic — adjust speed as needed.
An advisory speed sign (yellow square below a curve sign) shows what?
An advisory speed is the suggested safe speed for the curve or hazard, not a legal limit.
What does a sign showing a tow truck mean?
A tow truck symbol reminds drivers of slow-down/move-over rules for stopped emergency or tow vehicles.
A sign with a circular arrow means what?
A circular arrow warns of a roundabout (traffic circle) ahead.
What does a 'YIELD TO BUSES' sign mean?
Drivers must yield to transit buses signaling to pull out from a bus stop.
A sign showing a fork in the road means what?
This warns of a fork or side road ahead.
An arrow curving sharply at 90° means what?
A right-angle arrow means a sharp turn — significantly reduce speed.
What does a sign with a deer and arrow distance mean?
A distance below a deer sign tells you how far the wildlife-crossing area extends.
Diamond-shaped white signs with a black diamond symbol mean what?
The black diamond marks lanes restricted to high-occupancy vehicles.
A 'NO PARKING' sign with hours shown applies when?
Parking is prohibited only during the hours posted on the sign.
When two vehicles arrive at an uncontrolled intersection at the same time, who has the right-of-way?
At an uncontrolled intersection, yield to the vehicle on the right.
At a four-way stop, who proceeds first when two vehicles arrive at the same time?
Yield to the vehicle on the right when arriving at the same time.
When emergency vehicles approach with sirens and lights, you should:
Pull over to the right and stop until they have passed.
You must signal a turn or lane change at least how far in advance?
Signal at least 30 metres (about 100 ft) before turning or changing lanes.
Before changing lanes you should:
Check mirrors AND shoulder-check the blind spot before changing lanes.
Seat belts must be worn by:
All occupants must wear a properly fastened seat belt.
The two-second rule helps you to:
Stay at least 2 seconds behind the vehicle ahead in good conditions.
When approaching a yellow traffic light, you should:
Stop if you can do so safely; the light is about to turn red.
When making a right turn on a red light, you must first:
Always come to a full stop and yield to pedestrians and cross traffic before turning.
You may pass another vehicle on the right when:
You may pass on the right only when the vehicle ahead is turning left and the shoulder allows.
Hand-held cell phone use while driving is:
Hand-held device use is illegal while driving across all Canadian provinces.
If you are involved in a collision causing damage, you must:
You must stop, exchange info, and report per provincial rules.
On a multi-lane highway, slower traffic should:
Keep right except to pass; left lane is for passing.
Solid white lines at an intersection (a wide line across the lane) mark what?
The stop line shows where to stop for a sign or red light.
When can you legally cross a solid yellow line?
Many provinces allow crossing to pass a slow cyclist or obstruction when safe.
Headlights must be turned on:
Use headlights from dusk to dawn and any time visibility is reduced.
Daytime running lights:
DRLs make the front visible in daytime but do NOT light up the tail lights — use full headlights at dusk.
An approaching driver fails to dim their high beams. You should:
Avoid looking at the lights — look at the right edge of the road and slow down.
When parking facing downhill with a curb, turn your wheels:
Facing downhill: wheels turned toward the curb so the car rolls into it.
When parking facing uphill with a curb, turn your wheels:
Facing uphill: turn wheels AWAY from curb so the back of the wheel rests against it.
When parking on a hill without a curb, turn your wheels:
With no curb, point the wheels toward the shoulder so a roll goes off the road.
A pedestrian is in a marked crosswalk. You must:
Stop and yield until the pedestrian has fully crossed your half of the road.
You approach a stopped school bus with flashing red lights on a two-way road. You must:
Both directions must stop on an undivided road until the red lights stop flashing.
An intersection has no signs or signals AND a pedestrian is crossing. You should:
Pedestrians always have priority at uncontrolled crossings and intersections.
Funeral processions:
Once the lead car enters, the procession may continue through; other drivers should yield.
You may NOT park within how many metres of a fire hydrant (typical rule)?
Typical rule: no parking within 3 metres of a fire hydrant.
You may NOT stop within how many metres of a stop sign or traffic signal?
Most provinces prohibit stopping within 5 m of a stop sign or signal.
Tailgating is dangerous because:
Tailgating cuts your reaction time and visibility AND is illegal.
When entering a freeway from an on-ramp, you should:
Match speed and merge — do NOT stop unless absolutely necessary.
When exiting a freeway, you should:
Reduce speed AFTER you are in the exit lane, not before.
A flashing amber light on a vehicle indicates:
Amber = caution / slow-moving / service / utility vehicle.
Riding a bicycle on the road, the rider must:
Cyclists are vehicles and must obey the same rules of the road.
When can you make a U-turn?
U-turns need permission, clear visibility (about 150 m each way), and a safe situation.
If your view ahead is blocked by a large vehicle, you should:
Increase distance so you can see further ahead and around the vehicle.
An ambulance is in the intersection with sirens. The signal is green for you. You should:
You must yield to emergency vehicles even when you have a green light.
Open alcohol containers in a vehicle are:
Open alcohol is prohibited anywhere in the passenger compartment.
Coasting downhill in neutral is:
Coasting in neutral reduces vehicle control and is illegal in most provinces.
If a traffic signal is completely out, treat the intersection as:
Treat a dark signal as a four-way stop.
A driver behind you wants to pass. You should:
Help passing by staying right and maintaining or reducing your speed.
When passing a cyclist you should leave at least:
Leave at least 1 metre of space when passing a cyclist (1.5 m on roads ≥80 km/h in many provinces).
To reduce the risk of skidding on ice, you should:
Smooth steering, braking and acceleration reduce skid risk.
If your vehicle starts to skid, you should:
Ease off, look and steer where you want the front of the car to go.
Hydroplaning means:
Hydroplaning is when tires ride up on water and lose contact with the pavement.
If you start to hydroplane, you should:
Ease off the throttle, hold steady, and wait for traction to return.
In fog you should:
High beams reflect back. Use low beams or fog lights and reduce speed.
If your brakes fail you should first:
Try pumping (or steady press for ABS) and downshift to slow the vehicle.
Driving while drowsy is:
Drowsiness impairs reaction and judgment similarly to alcohol.
Cruise control should NOT be used:
Cruise control reduces driver control on slippery roads — switch it off.
To prevent road rage you should:
Don't engage. Stay calm and report dangerous behaviour to police.
Before driving, you should:
Adjust seat and mirrors, fasten belt, check lights and tires before driving.
ABS (Anti-lock Brakes) work best when you:
With ABS, press firmly and steer — the system pulses the brakes for you.
In heavy rain, double your following distance to at least:
Increase from 2 seconds to at least 4 seconds in rain.
A safe following distance on snowy roads is at least:
Snow doubles or triples needed following distance — 4 to 6 seconds.
If a tire blows out, you should:
Grip the wheel, ease off the throttle, brake gently only after the car is stable.
When sharing the road with a large truck, you should:
Stay visible (avoid blind spots) and give trucks more space — they need more stopping distance.
To check your blind spot you should:
A quick head-check over the shoulder catches what mirrors miss.
When carrying a load on the roof you should:
A roof load raises the centre of gravity — drive slower and avoid sudden manoeuvres.
The safest scanning pattern is:
Look well ahead (12–15 seconds) and scan mirrors every 5–8 seconds.
To save fuel and reduce wear you should:
Smooth driving, anticipation and correct tire pressure all save fuel.
Cargo in a trunk should be:
Secure loads — loose items become projectiles in a crash.
Children should ride in the back seat because:
Front airbags can seriously injure small children — back seat is safer.
Defensive driving is best described as:
Defensive driving means expecting the unexpected and being prepared.
If approached by an aggressive driver you should:
Don't escalate. Let them pass and report dangerous behaviour.
On a long trip, take a rest break every:
Plan a break every ~2 hours or 200 km to stay alert.
When animals are on or near the road you should:
Slow and stop if needed. Swerving sharply can cause a worse crash.
If smoke comes from under your hood you should:
Stop safely, shut off the engine and step well away — do not open the hood until cool.
If a deer suddenly enters your path you should:
Brake straight — swerving may cause head-on or rollover. Most casualties come from swerving.
Anti-lock brakes will:
ABS prevents wheel lock so you can steer — stopping distance may even be longer on loose surfaces.
Drugs (including legal medication) can affect driving by:
Many medications impair reactions — check labels before driving.
If you become drowsy while driving you should:
Open windows and music aren't reliable — only rest restores alertness.
When backing up you should:
Always look directly behind. Cameras and mirrors are aids, not substitutes.
After driving through deep water you should:
Wet brakes lose effectiveness — test them gently after driving through water.
To enter a roundabout you should:
Yield to vehicles already circulating; enter when there is a safe gap.
The MOST important safety feature in a vehicle is:
Seat belts save more lives than any other vehicle safety feature.
If your headlights suddenly fail at night you should:
Use hazards or parking lights and pull off as soon as it is safe.
What is the standard speed limit in a residential area in Saskatchewan unless otherwise posted?
Residential default speed in Saskatchewan is 50 km/h.
What is the speed limit in a school zone in Saskatchewan unless otherwise posted?
School zones in Saskatchewan are typically 30 km/h during posted times.
What is the speed limit in a playground zone in Saskatchewan unless otherwise posted?
Playground zones in Saskatchewan are typically 30 km/h.
What is the default speed limit on an unposted highway in Saskatchewan?
Default rural highway speed in Saskatchewan is 80 km/h when unposted.
What is the maximum posted highway speed allowed in Saskatchewan?
Maximum posted limit on Saskatchewan highways is 110 km/h.
Driving 10 km/h over the limit in Saskatchewan is generally considered a:
In Saskatchewan, exceeding by 10 km/h is treated as a minor offence.
Driving 20 km/h over the limit in Saskatchewan is generally considered a:
In Saskatchewan, exceeding by 20 km/h is treated as a moderate offence.
Driving 40 km/h over the limit in Saskatchewan is generally considered a:
In Saskatchewan, exceeding by 40 km/h is treated as a major offence.
Driving 50 km/h over the limit in Saskatchewan is generally considered a:
In Saskatchewan, exceeding by 50 km/h is treated as a excessive — possible licence suspension offence.
In Saskatchewan, what speed rule applies in a construction zone with workers present?
In Saskatchewan: fines are typically doubled.
In Saskatchewan, what speed rule applies in a school zone during posted hours?
In Saskatchewan: the limit is 30 km/h.
In Saskatchewan, what speed rule applies in a playground zone during posted hours?
In Saskatchewan: the limit is 30 km/h.
In Saskatchewan, what speed rule applies in a residential street with no posted limit?
In Saskatchewan: the limit is 50 km/h.
In Saskatchewan, what speed rule applies in a freeway when unposted?
In Saskatchewan: the limit is 80 km/h.
In Saskatchewan, what speed rule applies in near a stopped emergency vehicle with flashing lights?
In Saskatchewan: reduce to 60 km/h and move over.
What is the BAC limit for a new (GDL / novice) driver in Saskatchewan?
All new drivers in Saskatchewan have a zero-alcohol requirement.
At or above what BAC does the federal Criminal Code apply in Saskatchewan?
0.08 is the federal Criminal Code threshold for impaired driving across Canada.
A first-time drug-impaired or alcohol-impaired conviction in Saskatchewan typically results in:
First-offence impaired driving leads to immediate suspension, large fines, and possible jail time.
Cannabis use while driving in Saskatchewan is:
Driving while impaired by cannabis is prohibited; consuming in a vehicle is also illegal.
In Saskatchewan, refusing a roadside breath demand from police:
Refusing a breath or sobriety demand is a Criminal Code offence — same penalties as failing.
In Saskatchewan, an Approved Screening Device (ASD) measures:
ASDs are roadside breathalyzers used to measure BAC.
In Saskatchewan, drinking in a parked vehicle on a public road is:
Open alcohol in the passenger area is prohibited even when parked on a public road.
In Saskatchewan, a 'warn range' BAC (typically 0.05–0.079) results in:
BAC in the warn range triggers an immediate roadside administrative suspension.
In Saskatchewan, you can be charged with impaired driving even if your BAC is under 0.08 when:
Impairment by any cause — not just BAC — can lead to charges.
Approximately how many demerit points lead to a licence suspension for a fully licensed driver in Saskatche…
In Saskatchewan, around 12 demerit points leads to suspension for a fully licensed driver.
In Saskatchewan, demerit points stay on your record for:
Demerit points typically remain on record for about 2 years from the offence date.
In Saskatchewan, how many demerits does a typical seat-belt offence carry?
Seat-belt offences are typically 2 demerit points (and a fine).
In Saskatchewan, distracted-driving (hand-held phone) typically carries demerit points of:
A typical distracted-driving conviction is 3+ demerit points in most provinces.
In Saskatchewan, careless driving typically carries demerits of:
Careless driving usually carries 6 demerit points plus a fine.
In Saskatchewan, failing to remain at the scene of a collision carries:
Failure to remain typically carries 7 demerit points and possible criminal charge.
In Saskatchewan, demerit points are added to your record when:
Points are recorded upon conviction (or payment of the fine).
What is the minimum age to start the learner stage of a driver's licence in Saskatchewan?
The minimum learner age in Saskatchewan is 15.
How long must a learner typically hold a permit in Saskatchewan before the next stage?
In Saskatchewan, the learner stage typically lasts 9 months.
During the learner stage in Saskatchewan, a supervising driver must:
Supervisors must sit in the front passenger seat with a full licence.
Learners in Saskatchewan must have a BAC of:
Learners must have a zero BAC.
A passenger restriction commonly applied to novice drivers in Saskatchewan is:
In Saskatchewan: no passengers under 18 except family.
In Saskatchewan, the learner stage requires:
Learners need an accompanying fully licensed driver.
In Saskatchewan, can a learner driver operate the vehicle alone?
Learners cannot drive alone — a qualified supervisor is required.
In Saskatchewan, the road test for the next licence stage is taken:
Road tests are administered in-vehicle by a licensing examiner.
A novice driver in Saskatchewan who is suspended for too many demerits typically must:
Novice suspensions usually require restarting the GDL or extended waiting period.
To change provinces and exchange a Saskatchewan licence, you usually need to:
Most provinces exchange licences upon proof of residency, within a set transition period.
In Saskatchewan, holding a phone while driving carries a fine of approximately:
Distracted-driving fines in Saskatchewan are around $580 (plus demerits).
In Saskatchewan, using a hands-free phone while driving is:
Voice-activated hands-free use is permitted but interaction must remain minimal.
In Saskatchewan, can you use a phone while stopped at a red light?
You remain in care and control at lights; handheld use is still prohibited.
In Saskatchewan, a GPS mounted on the dashboard is:
Mounted GPS is allowed; you may not hold or extensively manipulate it while driving.
In Saskatchewan, distracted driving causing a collision can result in:
Distracted driving that causes a crash carries enhanced penalties.
In Saskatchewan, what is the winter-tire rule?
In Saskatchewan: recommended.
In Saskatchewan, driving with summer tires in heavy snow is:
Summer tires harden in cold, dramatically reducing grip.
In Saskatchewan, before a winter trip you should always:
A full pre-trip check and emergency kit (blanket, food, charger) is essential in winter.
In Saskatchewan, black ice is most likely to form:
Bridges and shaded areas lose heat faster — black ice forms there first.
In Saskatchewan, if your vehicle skids on ice, you should first:
Ease off and steer toward your target — the same advice everywhere.
In Saskatchewan, snow-covered headlights and taillights should be:
Always clear snow/ice from all lights and windows before driving.
In Saskatchewan, you must stop for a school bus when:
In Saskatchewan, you must stop when red lights flash.
In Saskatchewan, failing to stop for a school bus with flashing red lights typically results in:
Failing to stop for a school bus carries large fines and significant demerit points.
In Saskatchewan, pedestrians at a marked crosswalk:
Drivers must yield to pedestrians in marked crosswalks.
In Saskatchewan, a pedestrian crossing with a white cane or guide dog:
Pedestrians using mobility/assist aids have full right-of-way.
In Saskatchewan, you must yield to pedestrians:
Yield to pedestrians at marked and unmarked crosswalks, sidewalks and driveways.
In Saskatchewan, a flashing pedestrian crossing beacon means:
Flashing pedestrian beacons mean someone is crossing — stop and yield.
In Saskatchewan, a child must use a booster seat until at least:
In Saskatchewan, booster seats are required until age 7 or 145 cm.
In Saskatchewan, a rear-facing infant seat should be used until at least:
Use rear-facing until at least 1 year and 9 kg, and per the seat's instructions.
In Saskatchewan, child car seats must be:
Only Transport Canada-approved seats are legal.
In Saskatchewan, the safest place for a child under 13 is:
Back seat with proper restraint is safest — front airbags can injure children.
In Saskatchewan, a forward-facing child seat must use:
Forward-facing seats must use the top tether anchor in addition to belt/UAS.
In Saskatchewan, passing a stopped emergency vehicle with flashing lights you must:
In Saskatchewan, reduce to 60 km/h and change lanes when safe.
In Saskatchewan, the slow-down / move-over rule applies to:
Slow-down/move-over applies to emergency AND tow/utility vehicles with flashing lights.
In Saskatchewan, you encounter a funeral procession. You should:
Yield to and do not break a funeral procession.
In Saskatchewan, emergency vehicles with sirens AND lights have:
Pull to the right and stop until they pass.
In Saskatchewan, you must report a collision to police if damage exceeds approximately:
Report any collision causing injury or damage above the provincial threshold (often ~$2,000).
In Saskatchewan, after a minor collision with no injuries you should:
Exchange information, document, and report per provincial rules.
In Saskatchewan, leaving the scene of a collision causing injury:
Hit-and-run causing injury is a serious Criminal Code offence.
In Saskatchewan, your driver's licence and insurance must be:
Carry your licence, registration and insurance card whenever you drive.
In Saskatchewan, the legal age to obtain a full Class 5 (or equivalent) licence is typically:
After passing all GDL stages from age 15, drivers in Saskatchewan typically obtain a full Class 5 around age 17.
In Saskatchewan, can a passenger drink alcohol in the vehicle?
Open alcohol is prohibited anywhere in the passenger compartment for all occupants.
In Saskatchewan, when is it legal to drive in the shoulder?
Shoulders are only for emergencies or where specifically permitted.
In Saskatchewan, parking on a sidewalk or crosswalk is:
Never park on a sidewalk or crosswalk.
In Saskatchewan, vehicles must be insured to be operated on public roads.
Insurance is mandatory to operate any motor vehicle on public roads.
In Saskatchewan, driving without insurance can result in:
Driving uninsured carries heavy fines, suspension and impoundment.
In Saskatchewan, a learner's permit allows you to drive on freeways:
Some provinces restrict learners from freeways; always with a qualified supervisor.
In Saskatchewan, what is the minimum age to apply for a Class 7 learner's licence?
In Saskatchewan you can apply for a Class 7 learner's licence at age 15.
How long must a new driver hold a Class 7 learner's licence before taking the road test?
SGI requires holding the Class 7 learner stage for at least 9 months before the road test.
During the learner stage in Saskatchewan, a supervising driver must be:
The supervising driver must be 19+ and hold a valid Class 5 (or higher) licence.
What is the blood alcohol limit for new drivers in the Graduated Driver Licensing (GDL) program?
New drivers in the GDL program must have zero blood alcohol and zero drugs.
How many demerit-style Safe Driver Recognition (SDR) points does a new driver start with?
Under SDR, new drivers start at 0 points and can earn safe-driver credits over time.
In Saskatchewan, on a two-lane highway with a posted limit of 100 km/h, when passing a stopped emergency ve…
Slow Down Move Over law: reduce to 60 km/h when passing emergency, tow or highway-worker vehicles with lights flashing.
The 'Slow Down Move Over' rule applies to which vehicles in Saskatchewan?
It applies to police, fire, ambulance, tow trucks and highway maintenance vehicles displaying flashing lights.
What is the maximum speed when passing a school bus with flashing red lights on an undivided highway?
You must come to a complete stop in both directions on undivided roads.
Hand-held cell phone use while driving in Saskatchewan results in:
Using a hand-held electronic device while driving carries a fine and 4 SDR points.
Seat belts in Saskatchewan must be worn by:
Every occupant must wear a properly fastened seat belt.
A child under what weight must be in a child safety seat?
Booster seats are required until a child is 18 kg (40 lb) and meets height/age criteria.
When approaching an uncontrolled intersection, you must yield to:
At an uncontrolled intersection yield to the vehicle on your right.
On a highway with no posted limit, the default rural speed limit in Saskatchewan is:
Default rural highway speed is 100 km/h unless posted otherwise.
The default urban speed limit when no sign is posted is:
Default urban speed limit is 50 km/h.
In a school zone in Saskatchewan, the typical posted limit during posted hours is:
School zones are typically 30 km/h during posted hours.
In a playground zone the limit applies:
Playground zones in Saskatchewan are in effect every day from 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
A flashing green traffic light at an intersection in Saskatchewan means:
A flashing green light gives you a protected left turn; oncoming traffic faces a red.
What should you do at a flashing red traffic signal?
A flashing red means stop, then proceed when safe — same as a stop sign.
What does a solid yellow traffic light mean?
A solid yellow means the light is about to turn red — stop if you can do so safely.
When making a right turn on a red light you must:
Right on red is allowed after a complete stop and yielding, unless a sign prohibits it.
A left turn on a red light is allowed in Saskatchewan:
Left on red is permitted only from a one-way street onto another one-way after a complete stop.
When two vehicles arrive at a four-way stop at the same time, who has the right-of-way?
Yield to the vehicle on your right when arriving at the same time.
You must signal a lane change at least how far in advance?
Signal at least 30 m (about 100 feet) before changing lanes.
In Saskatchewan you must report a collision to police if damage exceeds:
Collisions with total damage over $1,000 (or any injury) must be reported.
If you are involved in a collision causing injury, you must:
You must stop, render aid and report it to police.
Tinted windshields in Saskatchewan are:
Aftermarket tint on the windshield is only allowed above the manufacturer's AS-1 line.
You must use headlights:
Headlights are required from half-hour after sunset to half-hour before sunrise and whenever visibility is reduced.
High-beam headlights should be dimmed within how many metres of an oncoming vehicle?
Dim high beams within 150 m of oncoming traffic and 60 m when following another vehicle.
When following another vehicle you must dim your high beams within:
Dim within 60 m when following so the other driver isn't blinded by your mirrors.
The safe following distance in good conditions is at least:
Use the 2-second rule in good conditions; increase to 3+ seconds in poor weather.
On icy roads following distance should be increased to about:
Increase following distance to at least 4–6 seconds on ice or snow.
When merging onto a highway you should:
Use the ramp to accelerate to traffic speed, then merge smoothly into a gap.
On a multi-lane highway in Saskatchewan, slower traffic should keep:
Keep right except to pass — left lane is for passing.
Passing on the right is permitted when:
You may pass on the right when the vehicle ahead is signalling/turning left and your lane is clear.
A solid yellow line beside a broken yellow line means:
You may pass only if the line on your side of the centre is broken.
Two solid yellow lines mean:
Two solid yellow lines mean no passing for traffic in either direction.
A white solid line between lanes means:
A solid white line discourages but does not prohibit lane changes; cross only when necessary and safe.
A diamond symbol painted on a lane indicates:
A diamond indicates a high-occupancy vehicle or reserved-use lane.
When stopped at a railway crossing with no lights or gates, you must:
At passive crossings, yield, look both ways and listen — stop only if a train is approaching.
School buses, transit buses carrying passengers, and dangerous-goods vehicles must:
These vehicles must stop at every railway crossing whether or not a train is visible.
If your vehicle stalls on a railway track you should:
Evacuate everyone away from the tracks first, then call for help from a safe distance.
Parking is prohibited within how many metres of a fire hydrant?
Do not park within 5 m of a fire hydrant.
You may not park within how many metres of a stop sign or traffic signal?
Do not park within 9 m of a stop sign, yield sign, or traffic signal.
Parking is prohibited within how many metres of a crosswalk or intersection?
Do not park within 5 m of a crosswalk or intersection.
When parking on a hill facing downhill, turn your wheels:
Facing downhill: turn wheels toward the curb so the car would roll into it.
When parking on a hill with no curb, turn the wheels:
With no curb, turn wheels toward the shoulder so the car would roll away from traffic.
A skid on ice is best controlled by:
Look and steer where you want to go; ease off the gas — don't slam the brakes.
Anti-lock brakes (ABS) work best when you:
With ABS, apply firm, steady pressure and steer — the system pulses for you.
Hydroplaning occurs when:
Hydroplaning is when a film of water lifts tires off the road surface.
If you start to hydroplane you should:
Ease off the gas, hold the wheel straight and let the tires regain grip.
In Saskatchewan, an off-road snowmobile or ATV operator on a public roadway must:
When operating on or beside a public roadway, the operator must hold a valid driver's licence.
Driving without insurance in Saskatchewan can result in:
Driving uninsured leads to fines, vehicle impoundment and licence suspension.
The Safe Driver Recognition (SDR) program tracks:
SDR rewards safe drivers and applies penalty points for convictions over rolling 12-month periods.
Drivers in the GDL program may not carry more than how many passengers between midnight and 5 a.m.?
During the novice stage, between midnight and 5 a.m., no non-family passengers are allowed.
During the novice (new) stage of GDL the driver must display:
Saskatchewan does not require an external GDL sign, but the driver must hold the proper licence class.
Driving with cannabis accessible to the driver in the passenger area is:
Cannabis must be in original packaging or out of reach (e.g., trunk) and not consumed in the vehicle.
The criminal blood alcohol limit for fully licensed drivers in Canada is:
0.08 is the criminal limit, but provincial 0.04+ administrative sanctions also apply.
Saskatchewan applies administrative sanctions for fully licensed drivers with a BAC of:
BAC of 0.04 to 0.079 triggers immediate roadside suspension and vehicle impoundment.
A driver who refuses a breath test in Saskatchewan faces:
Refusing a lawful breath demand is treated the same as failing the test.
Open liquor in a vehicle is:
Open alcohol must be carried in the trunk or an inaccessible space.
To make a U-turn legally in Saskatchewan you must:
U-turns require clear visibility (150 m+), no prohibition, and not at an intersection with signals or crosswalk.
Three-point turns should be done:
Only on a quiet, straight street where you can see clearly in both directions.
Backing up on a highway is:
You may not back up on a freeway or controlled-access highway.
When backing out of a driveway you should:
Walk around and check, then back slowly while turning your head.
If you miss your highway exit you should:
Always continue to the next exit — never reverse or U-turn on a highway.
Stopping or parking on a highway shoulder is:
Use the shoulder only for emergencies; turn on hazard lights and stay clear of traffic.
If your vehicle breaks down at night on a highway you should:
Turn on hazard lights, set out warning triangles/flares if safe, and stay in a safe place.
In a roundabout you must yield to:
Yield to traffic already circulating in the roundabout before entering.
In a multi-lane roundabout, to exit on the right you should be in:
Use the right lane for the first exit; use the left lane for later exits.
Bicycles on a roadway in Saskatchewan:
Cyclists must obey the same traffic laws as drivers.
When passing a cyclist you should give them:
Saskatchewan recommends at least 1 m of space; more on higher-speed roads.
Pedestrians at a marked crosswalk:
Drivers must yield to pedestrians in a marked crosswalk.
A pedestrian using a white cane or guide dog:
Drivers must always yield to a pedestrian using a white cane or guide dog.
If a school bus has its red lights flashing on a divided highway with a physical median, oncoming traffic:
On a divided highway with a physical median, oncoming traffic does not have to stop, but traffic behind the bus does.
A red and white triangular sign pointing down means:
An inverted triangle is a Yield sign.
A regulatory sign is usually:
Regulatory signs are white rectangles or squares with black or red lettering.
A warning sign in Saskatchewan is usually:
Warning signs are yellow diamonds with black symbols.
A construction sign is:
Temporary construction signs are orange with black symbols.
A green sign provides:
Green signs give guidance, directions and distance information.
A blue sign provides:
Blue signs indicate services for travellers.
A brown sign indicates:
Brown signs identify parks, recreation and cultural areas.
A pentagon-shaped sign means:
Pentagon (school house shape) signs warn of school zones or crossings.
A round yellow sign with X and RR means:
A round yellow sign with 'RR X' warns of an upcoming railway crossing.
A diamond sign showing an arrow that curves means:
Curving-arrow yellow diamonds warn of a curve ahead.
A diamond sign with a deer image means:
Wildlife warning sign — be ready for animals on the road.
A diamond sign with two children means:
Two children walking means a school crossing area.
A black-on-white sign showing 100 inside a circle means:
A rectangular maximum-speed sign sets the legal limit; the circle variant in Canada usually just denotes the regulatory speed.
A yellow square with a black truck on a slope means:
A truck on a slope warns of a steep grade — keep extra distance.
A blue sign with an 'H' indicates:
Blue 'H' marks a hospital.
A blue sign with a knife and fork means:
Knife and fork indicates food services.
A blue sign with a bed means:
A bed icon indicates lodging.
A blue sign with a gas pump means:
Gas pump indicates fuel services.
A red circle with a slash through a symbol means:
Red circle with a slash means the action shown is prohibited.
A red 'P' with a slash through it means:
No-parking sign.
A sign showing a curved arrow with the word 'ONLY' means:
Such a sign requires you to make the indicated movement from that lane.
A 'Do Not Enter' sign is:
A round red sign with a white horizontal bar means do not enter.
A 'One Way' sign is:
Rectangular black-and-white sign with an arrow shows the direction of one-way traffic.
A 'Wrong Way' sign is:
A red 'Wrong Way' sign tells you to turn around immediately.
A 'Keep Right' sign means:
Keep to the right of the divider, traffic island or obstruction.
A diamond sign with an arrow pointing both ways indicates:
Two-way traffic warning — be alert for oncoming vehicles.
A 'Divided Highway Begins' sign shows:
Two arrows splitting around a centre divider show the highway becoming divided.
A yellow sign with a downward slope and percentage shows:
A hill grade sign warns of a steep descent with percentage.
A yellow diamond with two cars colliding rear-end style means:
Symbol of two cars stacked warns of traffic signals or a queue ahead.
A black-on-yellow 'Slow' tab below a curve sign tells you:
An advisory speed tab shows the safe speed for the upcoming hazard.
A sign with a snowflake means:
Snowflake symbol warns the road may be icy or slippery.
A sign with a falling rock icon means:
Falling-rocks warning sign — debris may be on the road.
A sign showing a bridge icon means:
Bridge icon warns of a narrow bridge ahead.
A sign showing wavy lines under a car means:
Wavy lines under a vehicle warn of a slippery surface when wet.
A yellow diamond with merging arrows indicates:
Merge sign — lanes are joining.
A 'Lane Ends' sign typically shows:
A tapering lane symbol warns one lane will end.
A square sign showing a bicycle means:
A square or rectangular bicycle sign marks a bike route.
A yellow sign with a pedestrian symbol means:
Warning of a pedestrian crossing ahead.
A 'Stop Ahead' sign shows:
A yellow diamond containing a stop-sign image warns of a stop ahead.
A 'Signal Ahead' sign shows:
A yellow diamond with a traffic-light symbol means signals ahead.
A round white sign with 'R' may indicate:
Round signs are often advance route markers in Saskatchewan.
A black-and-white rectangular sign with arrows pointing in opposite directions indicates:
Such a sign means you may pass either side of the object or island.
A speed limit sign with the words 'BEGINS' / 'ENDS' shows:
Indicates where a specific speed zone begins or ends.
A school zone sign in Saskatchewan typically posts:
School zones drop to 30 km/h during posted school hours.
A 'Maximum 30 When Children Are Present' sign applies:
Limit applies when children are present in the zone.
A round green sign with a white arrow means:
A green sign with an arrow shows a movement is permitted.
A 'No Right Turn' sign uses:
Prohibition signs use the red-circle-and-slash format.
A 'No U-Turn' sign shows:
Red-circle-slash over the U-turn arrow.
A 'No Trucks' sign:
A truck inside a red circle with slash prohibits trucks.
A 'No Pedestrians' sign:
Red circle with slash over a pedestrian icon.
A yellow sign with 'T' intersection symbol warns:
T-intersection warning — road ends in a T.
A yellow sign with 'Y' intersection symbol warns of:
A Y intersection where two roads meet at an angle.
A yellow sign showing a hidden side road indicates:
Warns of a side road that may be hidden until you reach it.
A 'No Stopping' sign:
You may not stop at all except for traffic conditions or police directions.
A 'No Standing' sign means:
Stopping is only allowed for very brief loading/unloading of passengers.
A green sign with kilometres listed indicates:
Green guide signs show distances to destinations.
A pictograph of crossed shovels on an orange sign means:
Workers/construction warning — slow down and obey workers.
Flagger ahead signs are usually:
Orange construction warning showing a flagger with a flag.
A flashing amber arrow at an intersection means:
Flashing amber arrow indicates a permitted but unprotected movement; yield as required.
In a winter whiteout you should:
Slow down, low beams (high beams reflect off snow), and pull well off the road if needed.
Black ice is most likely on:
Bridges, overpasses and shaded spots freeze first and form black ice.
If your vehicle skids on ice you should:
Steer where you want to go and ease off the accelerator.
When driving in fog, you should use:
Low beams cut through fog; high beams reflect back.
To avoid drowsy driving on a long highway trip:
Plan breaks and stop to rest — caffeine and open windows are not reliable substitutes for sleep.
If a tire blows out at highway speed:
Keep control of the wheel, let the vehicle slow, then brake gently and pull over.
When approaching an animal on the road at night:
Slow down and dim lights; animals may freeze in bright light.
The safest action if you can't avoid hitting a large animal is to:
Hard straight braking is safer than swerving, which can cause rollover or head-on crashes.
When driving at night you should:
Look slightly to the right to avoid being blinded by oncoming lights.
To reduce glare from headlights behind you, adjust:
Flip the rear-view mirror to its night setting to reduce glare.
When fatigued you should:
Rest is the only real fix for fatigue — pull over safely.
In heavy rain at highway speed you should:
Cruise control can worsen hydroplaning; slow down and increase space.
When entering a curve you should:
Reduce speed before the curve; accelerate gently through and out.
If your engine stalls while driving you should:
Steer smoothly to the shoulder and stop safely; turn on hazard lights.
If your accelerator sticks you should:
Shift to neutral so the engine no longer drives the wheels, then brake and pull over.
Defensive driving means:
Anticipate, plan and leave yourself outs.
Aggressive driving behaviours include:
Tailgating, speeding and aggressive lane changes are hallmarks of aggressive driving.
Road rage incidents are best handled by:
Don't engage; create space and report dangerous drivers if needed.
Texting while driving:
Texting takes eyes, hands and mind off driving.
Smoking with a child under 16 in the vehicle is:
It is illegal to smoke or vape in a vehicle when anyone under 16 is present.
Cargo on a roof rack must be:
Secure loads — falling cargo can cause serious crashes.
When towing a trailer your stopping distance:
Towing adds weight and momentum; leave extra space and brake earlier.
Braking distance roughly doubles when your speed:
Stopping distance is proportional to the square of speed — small increases matter.
Perception–reaction time for an alert driver is typically:
Alert drivers take roughly 3/4 of a second to 1.5 seconds to react.
To avoid blind spots when changing lanes:
Mirrors don't show blind spots — always shoulder check.
Three points of contact when entering a vehicle helps you:
Use three points of contact (hands and feet) when climbing into and out of higher vehicles.
In a collision avoidance situation, steer rather than brake when:
If you can safely steer around an obstacle, do so — ABS lets you steer while braking too.
Tailgating is dangerous because it:
Tailgating cuts reaction time and sight lines.
The 'SIPDE' method stands for:
SIPDE is the defensive driving decision process.
Glare from sun-rise/sun-set can be reduced by:
A clean windshield (inside and out) and a sun visor cut sun glare.
Driving with worn tires increases the chance of:
Worn tread reduces grip and increases hydroplaning risk.
Recommended minimum winter tire tread depth in Canada is:
Winter tires should be replaced when tread is below about 3 mm; legal minimum is 1.6 mm for all-season.
Engine block heaters in Saskatchewan are useful below about:
Below about −15 °C a block heater helps starts and reduces engine wear.
If your windshield wipers leave streaks you should:
Streaking usually means the wiper blades are worn — replace them.
If your vehicle starts to fishtail you should:
Smooth, gentle inputs help the rear regain grip.
Driving with a heavy load shifts the vehicle's:
A heavy or high load raises the centre of gravity and changes handling.
When parking on a steep hill you should:
Always set the parking brake and curb the wheels.
In a parking lot you should drive at:
Parking lots are full of pedestrians and unpredictable movement — drive slowly.
If you start to feel road hypnosis on a long flat stretch, you should:
Scan actively, take regular breaks and stretch to stay alert.
In hot weather you should check coolant, oil, and:
Heat affects tire pressure; check it more often in summer.
SGI stands for:
SGI is the provincial Crown corporation that administers driver licensing and auto insurance.
In Saskatchewan, vehicle registration plates are issued by:
SGI issues plates through its network of motor licence issuers.
To exchange an out-of-province licence you must usually:
Most drivers must surrender the previous licence and pass a vision/knowledge/road test as applicable.
An international driver's permit in Saskatchewan is valid for short visits:
Visitors may drive on a valid home-country licence (and IDP if needed) for up to 90 days.
If you change your address you must notify SGI within:
Notify SGI within 30 days of a change of address.
Vehicle inspection in Saskatchewan is required when:
Out-of-province or salvage/rebuilt vehicles require an SGI safety inspection.
A 'Y' registration (formerly known plate) usually means:
Saskatchewan farm-plate registrations have restrictions on commercial use.
A Class 5 licence allows you to drive:
Class 5 is the standard licence for cars, vans and light trucks.
A Class 6 licence is for:
Class 6 is the motorcycle class.
To drive a tractor-trailer you need a:
Class 1 covers tractor-trailers and other semi-trailer combinations.
A Class 4 licence allows you to operate:
Class 4 covers taxis, ambulances and small buses.
A Class 2 licence allows you to drive:
Class 2 covers buses designed for 25 or more passengers.
A Class 3 licence is for:
Class 3 covers larger trucks with more than two axles, no trailer with airbrakes restrictions vary.
Air brake endorsement is shown on a licence as:
An air-brake endorsement appears as code 'A' on the licence.
Saskatchewan plates display the slogan:
Saskatchewan plates say 'Land of Living Skies.'
If your driver's licence is lost or stolen you should:
Report and replace it through SGI.
A driver who accumulates too many SDR penalty points may face:
Accumulating penalty points triggers warnings, education and possible suspensions.
Insurance for plate registration in Saskatchewan is provided through:
Saskatchewan uses SGI's compulsory basic plate insurance, with optional extras.
If your vehicle is impounded after an impaired-driving suspension, you pay:
Drivers pay all tow, storage and reinstatement costs.
Driving while suspended in Saskatchewan can lead to:
Driving while suspended is a serious offence with steep penalties.
In Saskatchewan, vehicle registration must be renewed:
Vehicle registration must be renewed on the cycle set by SGI (typically annually).
What does a regulatory sign with a red circle and a slash through a symbol mean?
A red circle with a diagonal slash means the action shown is not permitted.
What shape and colour identifies a stop sign?
Stop signs are always red octagons.
An equilateral triangle pointing down, white with a red border, means:
An inverted red and white triangle is a yield sign.
A pentagon-shaped yellow or fluorescent yellow-green sign warns of:
Pentagon-shaped signs indicate schools and school crossings.
What does an orange diamond-shaped sign indicate?
Orange diamond signs mark construction and maintenance work areas.
A yellow diamond-shaped sign indicates:
Yellow diamond warning signs alert drivers to upcoming hazards or conditions.
What colour are signs that show services such as fuel, food and lodging?
Blue signs indicate motorist services.
A flashing red traffic signal means:
Treat a flashing red light the same as a stop sign.
A flashing yellow traffic signal means:
Slow down and proceed with caution at a flashing yellow.
A solid yellow line painted on your side of the centre line means:
A solid yellow line on your side prohibits passing.
Broken white lines between lanes mean:
Broken white lines separate lanes in the same direction and allow lane changes when safe.
A round sign with a black X and two letter Rs on a yellow background warns of:
A round yellow RR sign warns of a railway crossing ahead.
A diamond symbol painted on a roadway lane indicates:
A diamond symbol marks an HOV lane reserved for vehicles carrying multiple occupants.
Two parallel solid white lines between lanes mean:
Double solid white lines forbid or strongly discourage crossing.
A 'No Right Turn on Red' sign means:
You may not turn right on a red light where this sign is posted.
A green arrow signal shown with a red light means:
A green arrow allows protected movement in that direction while other traffic must wait.
A sign showing two curving arrows indicates:
This warning sign indicates a series of curves ahead.
An advisory speed tab posted below a curve-warning sign shows:
Advisory speeds are recommended safe speeds for the upcoming hazard.
A 'Merge' sign warns drivers that:
A merge sign indicates that traffic from another lane will be joining yours.
A reflective orange triangle with a red border on the back of a vehicle indicates:
This emblem identifies slow-moving vehicles.
A sign showing a deer or moose warns drivers to:
Wildlife signs warn of animals frequently crossing the road.
A square orange sign with a black flagger symbol means:
Follow the flagger's signals when this sign is posted.
A reversible-lane control signal uses a:
Red X means the lane is closed, yellow X to clear it, green arrow that it is open.
A 'Hidden Intersection' warning sign tells you:
This warning sign indicates an intersection that is difficult to see.
A 'Bump' or 'Rough Road' diamond sign warns of:
This warning sign indicates an abrupt rise or rough pavement.
A 'Two-Way Left Turn Only' centre lane is bordered by:
The shared centre lane is bordered by solid + broken yellow lines.
A square white regulatory sign showing a black truck symbol marks:
This regulatory sign designates a truck route.
A plain black-on-white speed limit sign (without the word 'maximum') represents:
A plain numeric speed sign is the legal maximum speed.
At an uncontrolled intersection, who has the right of way when two vehicles arrive at the same time?
When two vehicles arrive at an uncontrolled intersection at the same time, the vehicle on the right has the right of way.
You must signal a turn or lane change at least:
Signal at least 30 metres before turning or changing lanes in town; longer on highways.
You are approaching a flashing green traffic light. It means:
A flashing green light usually allows you to proceed and signals a pedestrian-activated crosswalk or a protected left turn, depending on the province.
Hand-held use of a cellphone while driving is:
Hand-held cellphone use is prohibited in every province under distracted-driving laws.
A child weighing under 18 kg generally must be secured in:
Children under about 18 kg must ride in a properly installed forward-facing child seat with a harness, per provincial rules.
The legal Criminal Code blood alcohol limit for drivers in Canada is:
0.08 is the federal Criminal Code limit. Provinces issue immediate roadside sanctions starting at 0.05.
Novice (graduated licensing) drivers must usually have a blood alcohol level of:
Graduated/novice drivers must have zero blood alcohol while driving in every province.
To make a right turn on a red light (where allowed) you must first:
Right turns on red (where not prohibited) require a complete stop and yielding before proceeding.
Left turns on a red light are allowed only when turning from a one-way street onto:
Most provinces allow a left turn on red only from a one-way street onto another one-way street.
When entering a roundabout you should:
Yield to traffic already in the roundabout, then enter when there is a safe gap.
What does a solid white line between lanes on the same direction mean?
A solid white line discourages lane changes; cross only when necessary and safe.
Tailgating (following too closely) is dangerous because:
Following too closely greatly reduces reaction time and is the main cause of rear-end crashes.
Driving in another vehicle's blind spot is unsafe because:
If another driver cannot see you, they may change lanes into you. Stay out of blind spots.
If your vehicle breaks down on a highway, you should:
Get the vehicle as far right as possible, activate hazard lights, and stay safe.
A 'stale green' traffic light (one that has been green for a while) means you should:
A stale green could turn yellow at any moment. Cover the brake and be ready to stop.
An amber (yellow) light means:
Yellow means the light is about to turn red — stop if you can do so safely.
A red arrow means:
A red arrow means no movement in the arrow's direction is allowed.
Drivers must turn on their headlights:
Headlights are required from a half-hour after sunset to a half-hour before sunrise, and any time visibility is reduced (rain, snow, fog).
When sharing the road with cyclists you should:
Most provinces require a safe passing distance of at least 1 metre for cyclists.
When approaching a railway crossing with flashing red lights, you must:
Flashing red lights at a railway crossing mean stop and stay stopped until lights stop and the way is clear.
When approaching a yield sign you must:
A yield sign requires you to slow down (or stop if necessary) and give the right of way before proceeding.
To turn right at a controlled intersection from a multi-lane road, you should:
Right turns should be made from the rightmost lane available for that movement.
On a two-way road, when may you cross a single broken yellow line?
A single broken yellow line means passing is allowed when it is safe and there is no oncoming traffic.
When you see a pedestrian in a crosswalk, you must:
Drivers must stop and yield to pedestrians in crosswalks.
The general urban speed limit in most Canadian cities (when unposted) is:
Unless otherwise posted, the default urban speed limit in most provinces is 50 km/h.
When an emergency vehicle approaches with lights and siren, you must:
Yield to emergency vehicles by pulling to the right and stopping when safe to do so.
When a school bus is stopped with red lights flashing on an undivided road, traffic in both directions must:
On undivided roads, all traffic in both directions must stop for a school bus with flashing red lights.
On a wet road, your stopping distance compared to a dry road is roughly:
Wet pavement greatly reduces tire grip — stopping distance roughly doubles.
On packed snow or ice, stopping distance compared to dry can be:
On packed snow/ice, stopping distance can be 5–10 times longer. Slow down and increase following distance.
Hydroplaning happens when:
Hydroplaning = tires ride on a water film, losing grip. Slow down and avoid sudden inputs.
To safely use anti-lock brakes (ABS) in an emergency, you should:
With ABS, press and hold the brake firmly — do not pump — and steer around obstacles.
Driving while fatigued is most like:
Fatigue impairs reaction time, judgement and vision similarly to alcohol. Rest before driving.
To avoid drowsy driving on long trips you should:
Take breaks at least every two hours, share driving, and stop to sleep if drowsy.
Aggressive driving (tailgating, weaving, etc.) is dangerous because:
Aggressive driving raises crash risk for everyone. Stay calm and predictable.
To avoid road rage you should:
Do not engage. Stay calm, avoid eye contact, and report dangerous drivers if needed.
When driving in fog you should use:
Low beams or fog lights cut through fog better; high beams reflect back and reduce visibility.
In heavy rain you should:
Slow down, increase following distance, and avoid cruise control in heavy rain.
High beams should be dimmed at least:
Dim high beams at least 150 m before meeting oncoming traffic and 60 m when following another vehicle.
If oncoming headlights blind you, you should:
Look toward the right edge of your lane to keep your line and avoid being dazzled.
On a slippery road, your safest braking technique without ABS is:
Without ABS, use threshold braking (just short of lock-up) or light cadence pumping.
To check your blind spot before changing lanes you should:
Mirrors do not cover blind spots — always glance over the appropriate shoulder.
To avoid backing-up collisions you should:
Walk around the vehicle to check for hazards, then back slowly while looking behind.
If your tire blows out at speed, you should:
Grip the wheel firmly, keep straight, ease off the throttle and brake gently after slowing.
To pass safely on a two-lane road you should:
Pass only when sight distance, road markings and conditions allow; signal, check blind spot, complete pass briskly.
To safely share the road with large trucks you should:
Trucks have huge blind spots — stay out of them and leave space when merging in front.
Before driving in winter you should:
Use winter tires, top up washer fluid, clear ALL snow/ice from windows, roof, lights and hood.
To safely drive through deep water on the road you should:
Avoid deep water when possible. If you must, drive slowly, and dry brakes by lightly pressing them afterward.
To safely back out of a parking space you should:
Look all around, back slowly, and yield to passing traffic and pedestrians — a camera is a helper, not a substitute.
If you are involved in a minor collision you should:
Stop, check for injuries, exchange information, move vehicles out of traffic if safe, and report per provincial rules.
Driving under the influence of cannabis is:
Driving under the influence of cannabis is impaired driving — a Criminal Code offence with severe penalties.
When approaching a stopped emergency or tow vehicle with flashing lights on a highway you should:
'Slow down, move over' laws require you to slow and move over for stopped emergency/tow vehicles.
Eco-driving means:
Eco-driving saves fuel and reduces wear: smooth inputs, anticipate traffic, avoid unnecessary idling.
Distracted driving includes:
Distracted driving = anything that takes your attention, eyes or hands away from driving.
A red octagonal sign means:
An octagonal red sign always means STOP.
An inverted red and white triangle is a:
Inverted red/white triangle = yield. Slow down and yield to others.
A yellow diamond sign is generally a:
Yellow diamond signs warn of conditions ahead.
An orange diamond sign means:
Orange = temporary construction or roadwork zone.
A green sign typically indicates:
Green signs convey permitted movements or destination/direction information.
A blue sign typically shows:
Blue = services/tourist information such as gas, food, lodging.
A white regulatory sign showing 'MAXIMUM 80' means:
White rectangular regulatory speed signs show the maximum legal speed in km/h.
A flashing yellow traffic light means:
Flashing yellow = proceed with caution, slow down, watch for cross traffic.
A flashing red traffic light means:
Flashing red = treat as a stop sign: complete stop then proceed when safe.
A pentagon-shaped fluorescent yellow-green sign marks:
Fluorescent yellow-green pentagon = school zone or school crossing.
A solid yellow line on your side of the centre line means:
Solid yellow on your side = no passing in your direction.
A sign showing a deer symbol means:
Wildlife crossing — be alert, especially at dawn, dusk, and at night.
A diamond-shaped sign showing a curving arrow indicates:
A curving arrow on a yellow diamond warns of a curve ahead.
A 'lane ends — merge' sign means:
Lane ends sign warns you to merge into the open lane in time.
A sign with a truck on a downward grade warns of:
Steep downgrade — downshift before descending, especially with heavy loads.
A round sign with a red diagonal slash means:
Red circle + diagonal slash = the depicted action is prohibited.
A sign showing pedestrians is most likely:
Pedestrian symbol on a yellow/green sign warns of a crossing — slow and watch.
A 'Slippery When Wet' diamond sign warns that:
Slippery-when-wet — slow down, avoid hard braking or sudden steering.
A green highway sign with white arrow and exit number indicates:
Green highway signs with arrows and numbers mark upcoming exits.
A round white sign with a red circle around a number (e.g. 50) means:
Red ring around a number = regulatory maximum speed limit.
A sign showing a bicycle and 'SHARE THE ROAD' means:
Share-the-road = cyclists may use the same lane; pass with care.
An arrow pointing both left and right at an intersection means:
Two-way arrow warning = T-intersection ahead; you must turn left or right.
A sign reading 'KEEP RIGHT' means:
Keep right of the divider/obstacle ahead.
A 'Do Not Enter' sign indicates:
Do Not Enter = you may not enter this road; turning back is required.
A 'Wrong Way' sign indicates:
Wrong Way = you are heading the wrong direction — pull over safely and turn around.
A 'Two-Way Traffic' sign warns that:
Two-way traffic warning — the road ahead changes from one-way to two-way.
A 'Stop Ahead' warning sign means:
Stop Ahead = prepare to stop at the upcoming stop sign.
A sign showing 'Tow Away Zone' means:
Tow Away Zone = unauthorized vehicles may be towed at the owner's expense.
A 'Maximum 100 / Minimum 60' highway sign means:
On some divided highways you must stay within both a maximum and a minimum speed.
Green signs are generally used to:
Green signs provide direction, distance and route information.
Brown signs typically indicate:
Brown signs guide drivers to parks, historic and cultural attractions.
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