Chapter 2-19: Wheelchairs, motorcycles, and medical scooters

The SGI Driving Knowledge Test includes a section on “Wheelchairs, Motorcycles, and Medical Scooters,” emphasizing the importance of sharing the road with vulnerable users.

Saskatchewan Driving Test - Chapter 2-19: Wheelchairs, motorcycles, and medical scooters

1 / 10

What is the recommended practice regarding two motorcycles operating in the same lane?

They must alternate between lanes frequently

They must always ride single file

They are permitted but should not operate directly alongside one another

They must always ride side by side

2 / 10

What is the recommended location for persons using wheelchairs, motorized wheelchairs, or medical scooters when one is available?

The center of the road

The bike lane

The right edge of the traffic lane

The sidewalk

3 / 10

What must all motorcycle drivers and passengers wear?

Eye protection only

An approved motorcycle helmet

A helmet only on highways

A reflective vest only at night

4 / 10

Where should persons using wheelchairs, motorized wheelchairs, or medical scooters travel when there is no sidewalk?

On any side that seems safest at the moment

On the right shoulder, with the flow of traffic

In the middle of the traffic lane

On the left shoulder, facing oncoming traffic

5 / 10

What should persons using wheelchairs, motorized wheelchairs, or medical scooters do before attempting to cross at an intersection?

Cross as soon as they arrive

Give motorists a chance to stop

Cross in the middle of the block

Wait only if there is a red light

6 / 10

How many motorcycles are permitted to drive in the same traffic lane?

Two motorcycles

Only one motorcycle

Any number, if they fit

Up to three motorcycles

7 / 10

What is a driver prohibited from doing at an intersection where a vehicle is stopped to allow a person using a wheelchair to cross?

Turning right on red

Flashing headlights

Honking to speed up the crossing

Passing the stopped vehicle

8 / 10

When approaching an intersection, what must a driver do if a person using a wheelchair is crossing the street?

Continue if the light is green

Drive around them if there is space

Honk to warn them and proceed carefully

Yield the right of way and stop before the crosswalk

9 / 10

What should be attached to a wheelchair, motorized wheelchair, or medical scooter to increase visibility to motorists?

A reflective license plate

A white headlight

A brightly coloured flag

A rear-view mirror

10 / 10

If there is no wheelchair-accessible curb, how should a person using a wheelchair, motorized wheelchair, or medical scooter get onto the sidewalk?

Use the roadway shoulder the entire way

Avoid using the sidewalk

Cross the grass or ditch

Use the first available driveway

Your score is

Drivers are tested on their ability to recognize the rights of individuals using wheelchairs and medical scooters, especially at crosswalks and intersections. The test also covers safe interaction with motorcyclists, including maintaining adequate following distances and checking blind spots. Understanding the unique challenges these road users face—such as visibility and maneuverability—helps ensure safer driving practices. Mastery of this section helps protect all road users and fosters a respectful, inclusive driving environment across Saskatchewan’s streets and highways.