Ontario Practice Test

Passing the Alberta driving test is a significant step in your pathway toward getting that driver's license you have been dreaming. At DrivingExams. In Study in Canada, we offer the best way to study for this test through our Alberta Driving Test Practice. The practice tests offered will help you pass Mock Exam, The questions are close to the real exam and cover in most cases 100% of all tasks.
0%

Ontario Practice Test 11

1 / 32

Where should you stop your vehicle when approaching a marked crosswalk but there is no stop line?

2 / 32

Who should you yield the right-of-way to when turning left at an intersection?

3 / 32

Who must you yield the right-of-way to when entering the road from a private road or driveway?

4 / 32

What are the two main categories of intersections?

5 / 32

At an intersection without signs or lights, who must yield the right-of-way?

6 / 32

What is the term for intersections where stop signs are present at all corners?

7 / 32

What should you do if there is no traffic or pedestrians that you are required to yield to at an intersection?

8 / 32

What can result from a judgment error when attempting to pass another vehicle on a two-lane highway?

9 / 32

Where are uncontrolled intersections typically located?

10 / 32

Could you please clarify the situation you're referring to so I can help determine who has the right-of-way?

11 / 32

Who should you obey at an intersection with traffic signs and signals when a peace officer or police officer is directing traffic

12 / 32

What defines an intersection as an uncontrolled intersection?

13 / 32

What should you do when you approach an intersection with a green light?

14 / 32

Where should you stop your vehicle if there is neither a stop line nor a marked crosswalk at the intersection?

15 / 32

At intersections, what should you be cautious of?

16 / 32

Who has the right-of-way at controlled intersections with stop signs?

17 / 32

Where should you stop your vehicle when there is a marked stop line on the road?

18 / 32

Who has to yield the right-of-way in the situation shown below?

19 / 32

What does the law require you to do when approaching a yield sign?

20 / 32

Should vehicle A enter the intersection if cross traffic is affected, as shown in the picture?

21 / 32

What are controlled intersections?

22 / 32

What is the correct way to approach an intersection when the light is yellow?

23 / 32

What action should you take when approaching an intersection with a red light?

24 / 32

After stopping at a stop sign, when should you proceed

25 / 32

What should you do if you are too close to the intersection to stop safely?

26 / 32

Who has the right-of-way when you are ready to move forward after stopping at a stop sign?

27 / 32

Where should you stop your vehicle if there is a marked crosswalk with a stop line?

28 / 32

What advantages do pedestrian signals (pedestrian push-buttons) provide at intersections?

29 / 32

Even if you have the right-of-way, what should you check about other vehicles before proceeding?

30 / 32

Why is it important to be extremely cautious when driving through a playground or school zone?

31 / 32

At an intersection without traffic signs or signal lights, who has the right-of-way?

32 / 32

What should you do when driving through an intersection at a steady speed?

Your score is

The average score is 0%

0%

FAQs

The Alberta Class 7 knowledge test contains questions related to road signs, traffic signals, and rules of the road. These questions assess your understanding of safe driving practices, Alberta's traffic laws, and the meaning of road signs.

The Alberta Class 7 knowledge test consists of 30 multiple-choice questions. To pass, you need to correctly answer at least 25 questions.

You must achieve a score of 83% or higher to pass the Alberta learners test. This means you need to answer at least 25 out of 30 questions correctly.

You can find free Alberta learners practice tests on websites such as drivingexams.ca, which provides Alberta-specific practice tests that mimic the actual exam format.

Yes, the Alberta learners test is available in multiple languages, including English, French, Punjabi, Chinese, and others. Contact your local registry office to confirm the availability of specific languages.

To take the Alberta learners test, you need to bring:

  • Proof of identity (e.g., birth certificate, passport)
  • Proof of Alberta residency (e.g., utility bill, bank statement)
  • A parent or legal guardian (if you're under 18)
  • A valid payment method to cover the test fees

You can book an appointment for the Alberta learners test through your nearest Alberta registry office. Some offices allow online booking, while others require you to book in person or over the phone.

The cost of taking the Alberta Class 7 knowledge test is typically around $17, though the fee may vary depending on the registry office. There may also be additional fees for retaking the test if you fail.

The Alberta Class 7 knowledge test usually takes about 30 minutes to complete. However, there is no time limit, so you can take as long as needed to answer all the questions.

Yes, if you fail the Alberta learners test, you can retake it. However, you must wait at least 24 hours before taking the test again, and you will need to pay the test fee each time.

The minimum age to take the Alberta learners test is 14 years old. If you're under 18, you will need parental or legal guardian consent to apply for the Class 7 learner's license.

To study efficiently for the Alberta driving test, use resources such as:

  • The Alberta Driver’s Guide to Operation, Safety, and Licensing
  • Online practice tests that simulate the actual exam
  • Reviewing road signs and traffic laws regularly
  • Taking short, frequent study sessions to retain information better

To pass on the first try, consider these tips:

  • Practice regularly using online tests to become familiar with the format
  • Focus on learning road signs, traffic signals, and safety rules
  • Read the Alberta Driver’s Guide thoroughly
  • Stay calm and take your time when answering the questions during the test

More Resources

Driving Exams provides trusted resources and practice tests to help Canadians prepare for their driving exams. Our tailored materials cover each province’s requirements, making test preparation simple and effective. Start your journey to success on the road with us!

© 2025 Driving Exams. All Rights Reserved.