Section 10c: Dealing with particular situations

The free Ontario G1 practice test features a section called “Dealing with particular situations,” which is essential for new drivers.

Ontario Driving Test - Section 10c: Dealing with particular situations

1 / 25

If a police officer is directing traffic and gives you instructions on where to stop, what should you do?

Stop wherever you think is safest

Argue with the officer if you disagree

Follow the standard procedure regardless of the officer's directions

Follow the officer's directions

2 / 25

For subsequent offences of failing to stop for an emergency vehicle, what is a possible penalty in addition to increased fines?

Vehicle forfeiture

Jail time up to six months

Mandatory community service

Permanent license revocation

3 / 25

What should you do before changing lanes to move over for a stopped emergency vehicle?

Assume the lane is clear

Speed up to find a gap

Shoulder check your blind spots

Turn off your radio

4 / 25

What is the primary action required when an emergency vehicle approaches from any direction with its lights and siren active?

Speed up to clear the way

Slow down and continue driving

Bring your vehicle to an immediate stop

Flash your headlights in response

5 / 25

When pulling over, you should brake:

As hard and as late as possible

Gradually to a safe stop

Only after you have fully left the roadway

In a series of sharp, sudden pumps

6 / 25

If you are in an intersection preparing to turn when an emergency vehicle approaches, what should you do?

Abandon the turn, proceed straight when safe, then pull over

Reverse out of the intersection

Complete the turn quickly

Stop immediately in the intersection

7 / 25

Penalties for failing to respond to a stopped tow truck with flashing amber lights are:

Less severe than for an emergency vehicle

Handled with a simple warning

Applicable and similar to those for an emergency vehicle

Not mentioned in the law

8 / 25

What should you do after an emergency vehicle has passed your stopped vehicle?

Check if the way is clear, signal, and then merge back into traffic

Follow the emergency vehicle closely

Wait for at least five minutes before moving

Immediately pull back into traffic

9 / 25

A flashing green light on a private vehicle may indicate what?

A slow-moving vehicle

A funeral procession

A road maintenance vehicle

A firefighter or volunteer medical responder responding to an emergency

10 / 25

Besides flashing red or blue lights, what is another way emergency vehicles can be identified?

Alternating flashes of white light from headlamp high beams

Using a special horn pattern

Driving with four-way flashers on

Displaying a flag on the antenna

11 / 25

What is the penalty for a first offence of failing to stop for an emergency vehicle?

A fine and three demerit points

A 30-day license suspension

A warning and a mandatory driving course

Six demerit points and vehicle impoundment

12 / 25

Why should you avoid stopping on the shoulder of the roadway for an *approaching* emergency vehicle?

Emergency vehicles may be travelling along it

It is reserved for police use only

It can damage your tires

It is illegal to park there for any reason

13 / 25

On a roadway with two or more lanes in your direction, what additional step must you take when approaching a stopped emergency vehicle?

Flash your high beams

Honk your horn to signal your presence

Move into a lane away from the vehicle, if safe to do so

Stop behind the vehicle until it moves

14 / 25

What is the minimum legal distance you must maintain when following a fire vehicle responding to an alarm?

50 metres

100 metres

200 metres

150 metres

15 / 25

When approaching a *stopped* emergency vehicle with its lights flashing, what are you required to do?

Reduce your speed and proceed with caution

Increase your speed to pass quickly

Stop at least 150 metres behind it

Maintain your speed and change lanes

16 / 25

When being pulled over by a police officer, where should you generally stop your vehicle?

In the middle of the traffic lane

At the next major intersection

On the shoulder of the roadway, out of traffic lanes

As close as possible to the right-hand curb, blocking traffic

17 / 25

What areas should be kept clear for emergency vehicle use?

Only the fast lane

Roadway shoulders, intersections, and highway ramps

Only rural roads

Parking lots and driveways

18 / 25

The law requiring you to slow down and move over applies to stopped tow trucks with which color of flashing lights?

Red

Blue

White

Amber

19 / 25

When pulling over for an emergency vehicle, what is the first thing you should do to alert other drivers?

Slam on your brakes

Use your signals well in advance

Honk your horn

Open your window and wave

20 / 25

On a one-way road with more than two lanes, where should you move for an approaching emergency vehicle?

Into the center lane

To the closest curb or edge of the roadway

To the right-hand curb only

To the left-hand curb only

21 / 25

When an emergency vehicle approaches, you should react:

By accelerating to get out of the way

By ignoring it until it is very close

By panicking and stopping suddenly

Quickly and calmly

22 / 25

What is a key tip to remember to help you react properly to emergency vehicles?

Focus only on the road ahead

Stay alert and avoid distractions

Always drive in the far-left lane

Play loud music to stay awake

23 / 25

Which of these is NOT an example of a vehicle type used by emergency services mentioned in the text?

Bicycles

Personal hovercrafts

Buses

All-terrain vehicles

24 / 25

When stopping for an approaching emergency vehicle, where should you position your car on a standard two-way road?

In the nearest intersection

As near as is practical to the right-hand curb or edge

On the shoulder of the roadway

In the middle of your lane

25 / 25

What is the recommended braking method when slowing down for a stopped emergency vehicle, especially with a manual transmission?

Use your brakes to activate the rear brake lights

Use the emergency brake

Shift down to a lower gear to slow the vehicle

Pump the brakes rapidly

Your score is

This part of the test prepares you to handle scenarios like emergency vehicles approaching, driving through school zones, encountering construction sites, and adapting to poor weather conditions. Practicing these questions helps you understand proper responses, such as yielding, reducing speed, or following special instructions. By using the G1 practice test, you build confidence and knowledge, making it easier to react safely and responsibly in real driving situations across Ontario.