Chapter 4-3: Uncontrolled intersections

The “Uncontrolled Intersections” section of the Alberta Class 7 test focuses on intersections without stop signs, yield signs, or traffic lights. 

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Alberta Driving Test - Chapter 4-3: Uncontrolled intersections

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What should you do if your view is obstructed by fences, trees, or parked cars near an intersection?

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At an intersection with no traffic signs or signal lights, what must you do?

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How should you drive at intersections without signs or signals even if you have the right-of-way?

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What must you remember about crosswalks at intersections?

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When exiting from service roads, alleys, parking lots, and driveways, what is one thing you must do?

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When approaching an uncontrolled intersection, what should you do about your speed?

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Before entering a main street from an alley or driveway, what must you do?

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When road conditions are slippery near intersections, what must you do?

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What is true about intersections in parking lots?

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What is true about a driver turning left across the path of an approaching vehicle?

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At a T intersection with no signs or signals, where vehicle B is to the right of vehicle A, who has the right-of-way?

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What must you not do when another vehicle has stopped for a pedestrian at a crosswalk?

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Drivers must understand that, in these situations, vehicles on the right have the right-of-way. All drivers must slow down, scan for other vehicles, cyclists, and pedestrians, and proceed only when it is safe. Extra caution is necessary, as the lack of control signs increases the risk of confusion and collisions. This section tests a driver’s judgment and observation skills, which are essential for safely navigating unpredictable intersections. Mastery of this topic is crucial for passing the Class 7 test.