Newfoundland driver's licence for Class 5 Level I Written

NEWFOUNDLAND TRAFFIC RULES 02

In Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada, traffic signs and rules play a crucial role in ensuring the safety of drivers, passengers, and pedestrians.

Newfoundland Traffic Rules Test 02

1 / 25

Turning left from a one way to a two way street, you should turn so that...?

You cut across the centreline

Any of these according to circumstances.

You finish in the lane closest to the centreline

You finish in the right-hand lane

2 / 25

You can make a U-turn near the top of a hill...?

If you can hear no traffic coming

Under no circumstances

If you are certain you can make it in one swing

If it is essential

3 / 25

A two-point turn is initiated by...?

Pulling forwards to the left of the road

Backing towards the left of the road

Driving forwards into a side road

Backing into a side road

4 / 25

Which of these has to be considered when passing another vehicle?

Distance

Vehicle condition

All of them

Time

5 / 25

A three-point turn on the highway must be initiated by...?

Pulling to the extreme left of the road

Any of these depending on circumstances

Moving towards the centre line

Pulling to the extreme right of the road

6 / 25

The law demands that you should give a signal when you intend to...?

Pull away from a parked position

Do any of these things

Leave the roadway

Slow down suddenly

7 / 25

If a police officer instructs you to drive through a red light, you should...?

Refuse

Ask why

Any of these

Obey

8 / 25

If your vehicle signal lights are not working, you should signal a right turn by...?

Holding your left arm out, elbow bent, pointing towards the ground

Holding your left arm out and making circular motions

Waving backwards with your right hand

Holding your left arm out, elbow bent, pointing towards the sky

9 / 25

A U-turn should only be executed if the road is wide enough to make it in...?

Two swings

Four swings

One swing

Three swings

10 / 25

You are turning left at an intersection with another vehicle coming towards you. Right-of-way rests with...?

The faster vehicle

You

The larger vehicle

The other driver

11 / 25

You are approaching an intersection with no stop line or crosswalk. What should you do?

Sound your horn to warn pedestrians not to cross

Drive straight through

Drive up until your front wheels are in the intersection

Stop close to the corner and yield to all pedestrians and other traffic

12 / 25

At an intersection where stop signs are on all four corners, who has right of way?

The largest vehicle

The driver who stops first

The driver approaching with the highest speed

The last driver to arrive

13 / 25

You may exceed the speed limit in order to pass...?

If the road ahead is clear

If the car being passed is already at the speed limit

If the road behind is clear

Under no circumstances

14 / 25

If your vehicle signal lights are not working, you should signal that you are slowing down or stopping by...?

Pointing your left arm down, waving backwards

Pointing your left arm up, waving forwards

Pointing your left arm up, waving backwards

Pointing your left arm down, waving forwards

15 / 25

You may not make a pass within what distance of a crosswalk?

30 m

40 m

10 m

20 m

16 / 25

Turning left from a two way street to another two-way street, you should...?

Turn from the far right lane to the far right lane

Term from the far left lane to the far right lane

Turn from the far right lane to the far left lane

Turn from the far left lane to the far left lane

17 / 25

When you see a visually impaired person extending their white cane at a corner, you should...?

Slow down and prepare to let them cross

Sound your horn to let them know not to cross

Move out to the left to pass them

Speed up to be past before they step out

18 / 25

When you come to a stop at a stop line, you can only proceed once...?

You have yielded to all pedestrians and other traffic crossing

You have waited for 2 minutes or more

You have yielded to all pedestrians

You have allowed 10 vehicles to pass

19 / 25

Passes may not be made at...?

Curves

Any of these locations

The top of the hill

An intersection

20 / 25

When moving into a passing lane you should...?

Check over your shoulder for vehicles

Do all of these

Turn on your left signal

Give an audible signal

21 / 25

When a legal pass is being made, who has the right of way?

Either driver depending on circumstances

Neither driver

The overtaking driver

The driver being passed

22 / 25

On a highway with a passing lane, two cars are level. Ahead the lanes merge together. Who has right-of-way?

The car in the through lane

The faster car

The car in the passing lane

The slower car

23 / 25

An emergency vehicle with lights and/or siren on is approaching you from behind. What should you do?

Pull as far right as possible and slow

Pull as far right as possible and stop

Speed up to get out of the way

Move over to the left to let it pass inside you

24 / 25

You are approaching an intersection with no controls. Another car is approaching from your right. Who has right of way?

You

The car carrying the highest speed

The car closest to the intersection

The other driver

25 / 25

If you approach an intersection with traffic lights which are broken, you should treat it as if...?

You have right of way

It is completely unrestricted

It is a 4 way stop

The light was in your favour

Your score is

Some of the most common traffic signs include stop, yield, and speed limit signs. Additionally, drivers must follow specific rules, such as staying within the speed limit and always wearing a seatbelt. It is also important to note that in Newfoundland and Labrador, driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol is strictly prohibited and can result in severe legal consequences. Moreover, driving while using a cell phone is illegal and can result in fines. Adhering to traffic signs and rules in Newfoundland and Labrador is crucial to maintaining a safe and secure driving experience for everyone on the road.

This online road rules practice test, with multiple choice questions, is intended to help you prepare for the Newfoundland Class 5 Level I test required before you can get your driver’s license. This free practice written driving test is a lesson that is essential for getting your Newfoundland driver’s license at your local licensing office. Please note, however, that this is not the actual test, and you will not receive your license if you pass this practice test. It is all FREE!