Alberta Class 7 knowledge test: practice questions

Try three questions

Three questions from the Canada (Alberta) bank, as you'll see them in the app.

1. Where a stop line has been marked at an intersection, where exactly must you bring your vehicle to a complete stop?

   1. Level with the stop line, so you can see around it
   2. Wherever gives the clearest view, even past the crosswalk
   3. Just past the stop line, closer to the cross traffic
   4. Before the stop line
   Show the answer

   Answer: Before the stop line

   The Guide requires stopping before the marked stop line, then giving pedestrians and traffic the right-of-way before moving forward.

2. When is it appropriate to return to your original lane after passing another vehicle?

   1. Only once you reach the next intersection
   2. As soon as your front bumper clears the other vehicle's front bumper
   3. Once the passed vehicle is visible in your inside rear-view mirror, after a shoulder check and signal
   4. Immediately, without checking mirrors, to avoid oncoming traffic
   Show the answer

   Answer: Once the passed vehicle is visible in your inside rear-view mirror, after a shoulder check and signal

   The Guide advises returning to your lane once the vehicle you passed is visible in your inside mirror, after a shoulder check to the right and signalling.

3. Why might a motorcyclist ride in the left portion of their lane?

   1. Because riding on the left is faster in every case
   2. Because the right portion of most lanes is reserved for cyclists, when visibility is good
   3. To be more visible to other road users, not necessarily to signal a left turn
   4. Because it is a legal requirement at all times
   Show the answer

   Answer: To be more visible to other road users, not necessarily to signal a left turn

   The Guide notes motorcyclists often ride in the left portion of the lane for visibility, which does not necessarily mean they intend to turn left.

Where the questions come from

Written from the published rules · Alberta Driver's Guide (Government of Alberta). See every official source

Other regions in Canada

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