Chapter 9-3: Driving laws

The “Driving Laws” section of the Alberta driver’s knowledge test assesses a candidate’s understanding of the rules that govern road use in the province.

ADVERTISEMENT

Alberta Driving Test - Chapter 9-3: Driving laws

1 / 30

Under IRS: FAIL, penalties can be imposed under which condition regarding criminal charges?

2 / 30

IRS ZERO: Commercial applies to which drivers?

3 / 30

What is the main standard for alcohol and/or drugs under IRS ZERO: Novice?

4 / 30

Under a first occurrence of IRS: FAIL, what is the initial (first-stage) licence suspension period during which the driver cannot drive under any circumstances?

5 / 30

Which of the following is one of the penalties included in Alberta’s Immediate Roadside Sanctions (IRS) program?

6 / 30

After 10 years of a lifetime suspension for a third IRS: FAIL occurrence, what possibility exists for the driver?

7 / 30

The IRS: 24‑hour program applies to drivers whose ability is impaired by which of the following?

8 / 30

What is the consequence under IRS: 24‑hour when impairment due to a physical/medical condition, drugs, or alcohol is determined?

9 / 30

After the initial 90‑day suspension in a first IRS: FAIL occurrence, what is the length of the additional suspension period?

10 / 30

Under the Criminal Code of Canada, which of the following is an impaired driving offence?

11 / 30

Under a second IRS: FAIL occurrence, which remedial education program must be completed?

12 / 30

During the 12‑month suspension in a first IRS: FAIL occurrence, how may a driver legally operate a vehicle?

13 / 30

For a second IRS: FAIL occurrence, what is the length of the second-stage licence suspension after the initial 90 days?

14 / 30

During the lifetime suspension under a third IRS: FAIL occurrence, how can a driver potentially operate a vehicle?

15 / 30

For a third (or subsequent) IRS: FAIL occurrence, what is the second-stage suspension period after the initial 90 days?

16 / 30

Under a first IRS: FAIL occurrence, which remedial course must be completed?

17 / 30

If you are found guilty under section 320 of the Criminal Code of Canada for impaired driving with no prior offences in the last 10 years, what is the minimum licence consequence?

18 / 30

The IRS: WARN program applies when an officer believes the driver’s blood alcohol concentration (BAC) is at or above which level?

19 / 30

For a second occurrence under IRS: WARN, which education requirement is imposed?

20 / 30

For any IRS: FAIL occurrence (first, second, or third), what is the standard vehicle consequence mentioned?

21 / 30

What is the name of Alberta’s impaired driving program under the Traffic Safety Act?

22 / 30

With one prior impaired driving offence in the last 10 years, what is the minimum disqualification period from holding a driver’s licence if found guilty again?

23 / 30

What is the consequence for a first occurrence under IRS ZERO: Commercial?

24 / 30

What is the licence consequence for a first occurrence under IRS: WARN?

25 / 30

For a third occurrence under IRS: WARN, which remedial program is required?

26 / 30

IRS ZERO: Novice applies to which category of drivers?

27 / 30

Under IRS ZERO: Novice, what is the vehicle consequence for a contravention?

28 / 30

Under IRS ZERO: Novice, which of the following occurs on a contravention?

29 / 30

If a death or injury occurs as a result of an impaired offence, what is the minimum licence suspension even for a first offender?

30 / 30

The IRS: FAIL program applies when, among other grounds, a driver is believed to have what BAC within two hours of driving?

Your score is

ADVERTISEMENT

This section covers essential topics such as speed limits, right-of-way regulations, traffic signals, and road signs. It also addresses legal requirements for stopping at intersections, overtaking other vehicles, and procedures for emergency vehicles. Understanding these laws is crucial for maintaining order and safety on Alberta’s roads. By testing knowledge of driving laws, Alberta ensures that new drivers are well prepared to follow regulations, reduce accidents, and contribute to a responsible, law-abiding driving community.