Nunavut Class 7 Learner's License Written Test

NUNAVUT TRAFFIC RULES 04

In Nunavut, Canada, traffic and road rules are extremely important to ensure safe and efficient travel. Due to the vast and remote nature of the territory, many roads in Nunavut are unpaved and maintained by local communities.

Nunavut Traffic Rules Test 04

1 / 25

Typically, between identifying hazards and taking appropriate action, what time will elapse?

1.5 seconds

2 seconds

1 second

0.5 seconds

2 / 25

Which of these would affect the amount of traction your vehicle can gain on the road?

All of them

Underinflated tires

Sandy road surfaces

Low tire tread

3 / 25

The ideal speed on any road is...?

The slowest possible

10 km/h below the speed limit

The one which suits the conditions

The fastest possible

4 / 25

Why is it illegal to coast downhill in neutral or with the clutch in?

Because it uses more fuel

Because it affects your braking

All of these

Because it compromises control

5 / 25

Stopping behind another vehicle at an intersection, what gap should you leave between your vehicle and it?

A car length

Two car lengths

50 cm

A metre

6 / 25

When you go around a curve, inertia will force you off the road if you...?

Are going too fast

Any of these

Are not in the right gear

Are going too slowly

7 / 25

When you go round a curve, inertia will try to keep you...?

Heading straight

Sliding backwards

Pulling to the right

Pulling to the left

8 / 25

You should increase the amount of space you leave around your vehicle if...?

Any of these apply

Road conditions are poor

Visibility is poor

You are traveling at high speed

9 / 25

What percentage of injurious/fatal collisions occur at intersections?

30%

20%

50%

40%

10 / 25

In ideal conditions, a vehicle stopped at an intersection will take how long to cross when going straight ahead?

Two seconds per lane

One second per lane

Three seconds per lane

0.5 seconds per lane

11 / 25

In bad weather conditions, your following distance should become at least...?

Three seconds

Six seconds

Five seconds

Four seconds

12 / 25

Before you make a backing maneuver, you must check...?

180° to the rear

360° around

180° to the front

90° to the front

13 / 25

Approaching a sharp curve where you can't see very far ahead, you should...?

Sound your horn

Move to the center of the road

Speed up a little

Slow down a little

14 / 25

You should increase your following distance if...?

You are following a motorcycle

Any of these apply

You are driving on an unpaved road

Someone is following you close behind

15 / 25

As you drive, you should keep at least how much clear space on each side of your vehicle?

1 m

2 m

0.5 m

1.5 m

16 / 25

If you are stopped at an intersection and turning right, how long would it take you to make the turn and get your speed up to 50 km/h?

Six seconds

Four seconds

Five seconds

Three seconds

17 / 25

On a multilane road, the safest lane is often...?

The left-hand lane

They are all the same

The central lane

The right-hand lane

18 / 25

Unless otherwise posted, the maximum speed permitted outside towns and cities in Nunavut is...?

80 km/h

60 km/h

90 km/h

70 km/h

19 / 25

You want to back out of the driveway and can't see the sidewalk. You should...?

Drive straight across without stopping

Accelerate out quickly

Shout a warning

Tap your horn

20 / 25

You should leave a following distance (in ideal conditions) between your vehicle and the vehicle in front so that when the other vehicle's rear bumper passes a fixed point, you do not reach that point for...?

Three seconds

Four seconds

Two seconds

Five seconds

21 / 25

Unless posted otherwise, the speed limit in towns and cities in Yukon is...?

50 km/h

70 km/h

40 km/h

60 km/h

22 / 25

Someone decides to illegally overtake you on a sharp curve, what should you do?

Sound your horn continuously

Move across to block them

Drop back and let them do it

Speed up to block them

23 / 25

Driving a vehicle with a high center of gravity, such as a camper van, should make you do what on curves?

Slow down

Steer more gently

Steer more aggressively

Speed up

24 / 25

To help keep your line in a curve, you should start to accelerate when you have completed...?

70% of the curve

50% of the curve

20% of the curve

40% of the curve

25 / 25

On a two lane road you should position yourself...?

As close to the curb as possible

In the center of your lane

To the right of your lane

Near the center line

Your score is

Drivers need to be aware of this and adjust their driving accordingly. In addition, Nunavut has a high wildlife population, such as polar bears, caribou, and muskoxen, which poses a potential hazard for drivers. Therefore, drivers must be vigilant and cautious when driving where wildlife may be present. Furthermore, Nunavut’s harsh winter weather conditions can make road travel even more challenging. Drivers must be prepared and equipped with suitable vehicles and winter tires and adhere to speed limits during the icy and snowy season. Finally, Nunavut has a Zero Tolerance Policy for drinking and driving. It is a criminal offense to drive with any amount of alcohol in your system, and this law is strictly enforced across the territory. Overall, following traffic and road rules in Nunavut is crucial for the safety of drivers, passengers, and wildlife alike.

This online traffic rules practice test, with multiple choice questions, is intended to help you prepare for the Nunavut Class 7 learner’s driver’s license that is required before you can get your driver’s license. This free practice written driving test is a lesson that is essential for getting your Nunavut 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. You’ve come to the right place, whether you’re getting your Commercial Driver’s License, Learner’s Permit, or Motorcycle License. It is all FREE!