Newfoundland Driver's Written Knowledge Test Class 5 Level I

NEWFOUNDLAND TRAFFIC RULES 04

Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada has a well-established system of traffic signs and rules to ensure the safety of drivers and pedestrians alike. Some common traffic signs in this province include stop signs, yield signs, speed limit signs, and no parking signs.

Newfoundland Traffic Rules Test 04

1 / 25

Leaving the scene of an accident can incur a prison sentence of up to...?

6 months

3 months

One year

2 years

2 / 25

On gravel roads, the speed limit is...?

70 KM/H

40 KM/H

50 KM/H

60 KM/H

3 / 25

If you drift or forced onto the shoulder of the road, you should...?

Break as hard as you can

Veer straight back onto the highway

Steer in a straight line as you slow down

Veer further off the highway

4 / 25

If you cause the death of another person by driving while impaired, you can go to prison for up to...?

6 years

10 years

12 years

14 years

5 / 25

To avoid being blinded by the glare from oncoming cars, you should...?

Look back over your shoulder

Look to the right hand side of the road

Look down your lap

Close your eyes

6 / 25

On the paved portions of the TransCanada Highway, the speed limit is...?

120 KM/H

100 KM/H

90 KM/H

110 KM/H

7 / 25

When it's raining, at what time will the roads be at their most slippery?

A few minutes after it's started to rain

In the middle of a rain shower

When the road starts to dry out

A few minutes before it stops raining

8 / 25

Studies have shown that at least one driver had been drinking in what percentage of fatal accidents?

25%

50%

35%

15%

9 / 25

In addition to nighttime driving, you should must turn on your headlights when visibility is less than...?

150 m

200 m

100 m

50 m

10 / 25

If your wheels lock up on a patch of ice and you have conventional brakes, you should...?

Release the brake and reapply hard

Release the brake and reapply more gently

Release the brake and leave it off

Increase the brake pressure

11 / 25

Coming up behind another vehicle, you should dim your headlights before you are within...?

200 m

120 m

75 m

150 m

12 / 25

When driving through settlements or school zones, the speed limit is...?

60 KM/H

40 KM/H

50 KM/H

30 KM/H

13 / 25

If you start to skid and you have a front wheel drive vehicle, to pull out of it you should...?

Accelerate slightly

Change down gears

Apply the brakes

Steer into the direction of the skid

14 / 25

How should you warn drivers behind that you are slowing down or preparing to stop?

Sound your horn

Flash your brake lights

Any of these

Shout a warning

15 / 25

You are obliged legally to report a collision to the police if a person has been injured or the total financial damage appears to be more than...?

$4,000

$2,000

$3,000

$1,000

16 / 25

When meeting oncoming traffic at night, you should dim your headlights before you get within...?

200 m

100 m

50 m

150 m

17 / 25

By mileage, there are how many times more fatal collisions at night then there are during daylight hours?

1.5

2.5

18 / 25

If another vehicle suddenly appears on a collision course with you, the first thing you should do is...?

Steer for the side of the road

Sound your horn

Brake hard

Flash your headlights

19 / 25

Tests have shown that aggressive driving can increase fuel consumption by...?

50%

40%

20%

30%

20 / 25

In very dense (zero visibility) fog, you should...?

Sound your horn regularly

Slow down to a crawl

Pull off the road and stop

Turn on your high beam headlights

21 / 25

Legally, you should have your lights on between what times?

Half an hour after sunset to half an hour before sunrise

Half an hour before sunset to half an hour after sunrise

An hour after sunset to an hour before sunrise

An hour before sunset to an hour after sunrise

22 / 25

If you experience a tire blowout, you should...?

Start to accelerate

Turn off the road immediately

Hold the steering wheel firmly

Brake immediately

23 / 25

On paved highways other than the TransCanada Highway, the speed limit is...?

100 KM/H

80 KM/H

70 KM/H

90 KM/H

24 / 25

At night, you should never drive so fast that...?

You cannot stop within 100 m

You cannot stop within a distance of 50 m further than the range of your headlights

You cannot stop within 50 m

You cannot stop within the distance you can see in your headlights

25 / 25

Which of these is the only situation in which you should use your high beam headlights?

In heavy rain

In areas with streetlights

In open country with no other cars near

In heavy fog

Your score is

Motorists should always be aware of pedestrian crossings marked with zebra and flashing lights. It is important to note that Newfoundland and Labrador use the metric system for speed limits, with the maximum speed limit being 100 kilometers per hour on the Trans-Canada Highway. Drivers must also follow detailed rules, such as always driving on the right-hand side of the road, wearing seatbelts, and never driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs. Failure to follow these rules can result in hefty fines and even suspension of driver’s licenses. Traffic safety in Newfoundland and Labrador is a top priority, and all drivers should be aware of and obey the road rules.

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!