Section 16c: Other ways to lose your licence

The Ontario G1 written driving test includes essential information in the section “Other ways to lose your licence.” This part educates new drivers about offences that can result in licence suspension, beyond regular traffic violations.

Ontario Driving Test - Section 16c: Other ways to lose your licence

1 / 15

For whom is the driver-improvement interview program intended?

Drivers with more than three speeding tickets.

All drivers convicted of drinking and driving.

All newly licensed drivers in Ontario.

Drivers convicted of non-drinking-and-driving-related Criminal Code offences with no previous alcohol-related convictions.

2 / 15

What is a potential insurance-related consequence of being in a collision while driving impaired?

Your insurance company will cover all legal fees.

You will receive a one-time warning with no impact on your policy.

Your insurance company might not pay for your medical or vehicle costs.

Your insurance rates are guaranteed to decrease.

3 / 15

The driver-improvement program applies to Ontario residents convicted of equivalent offences in which two U.S. states?

California and Texas

Michigan and New York

Washington and Vermont

Florida and Ohio

4 / 15

What happens if a driver fails to complete the driver-improvement interview by the time their Criminal Code suspension expires?

The suspension is automatically lifted.

Their licence will be further suspended until the requirement is completed.

An additional fine is applied.

They must retake their driving test.

5 / 15

Before taking over-the-counter medicine like cold or diet pills, what should a driver do?

Read the information on the package for potential side effects.

Ask a friend for their opinion.

Only take them with a large meal.

Assume they are safe for driving.

6 / 15

Criminal Code and HTA sanctions apply to drivers impaired by what substances?

Illegal drugs only.

Alcohol only.

Caffeine and nicotine.

Alcohol or a drug.

7 / 15

What is the legal consequence if you fail or refuse to comply with a police demand for a physical test or fluid sample?

You must attend a mandatory education class.

You receive a warning.

You will be charged under the Criminal Code.

Your vehicle is impounded for a week.

8 / 15

If you are convicted of impaired driving causing bodily harm, what is the maximum potential prison sentence?

Up to 14 years

Life imprisonment

Up to 10 years

Up to 5 years

9 / 15

What can police require a driver to do in circumstances involving possible impairment by drugs?

Perform physical co-ordination tests and submit to a drug evaluation.

Contact their personal doctor immediately.

Surrender their vehicle keys for 24 hours.

Provide a written statement only.

10 / 15

Depending on the number of prior convictions for impaired driving, a driver may be fined up to how much?

$10,000

$50,000

$25,000

$5,000

11 / 15

What is the maximum sentence for impaired driving causing death?

10 years in prison

Imprisonment for life

A fine of up to $50,000

14 years in prison

12 / 15

Which of the following is NOT mentioned as a potential consequence of impaired driving in Ontario?

Mandatory community service

Heavy fines

Vehicle impoundment

Licence suspensions

13 / 15

According to the text, what is a key risk of combining drugs and any amount of alcohol?

It can have dangerous effects, even several days after you have taken the drug.

It only poses a risk if the drugs were not prescribed by a doctor.

The effects are nullified and it becomes safe to drive.

The effects are only dangerous if you drink more than two alcoholic beverages.

14 / 15

What advice does the text give regarding prescription medicines?

They are always safe to take while driving.

Only take half the prescribed dose before driving.

Ask your doctor about potential side effects that could affect your driving.

You only need to be concerned if you are over 65.

15 / 15

What potential employment consequence is mentioned for a driver whose licence is suspended?

Losing your employment if driving is part of the job.

There are no employment consequences mentioned.

The employer must provide alternate transportation.

A mandatory promotion to a non-driving role.

Your score is

Examples include driving under the influence, refusing a drug or alcohol test, failing to pay traffic fines, and being involved in criminal acts while driving. It also covers missing court-ordered programs and accumulating too many demerit points. By understanding these additional risks, G1 drivers are better prepared to avoid mistakes that could jeopardize their driving privileges and ensure safer roads for everyone.

To get ready for the G1 exam, please do the G1 practice test questions slowly and carefully. Look at each question and try to understand it well. Don’t look at your notes; instead, focus on really knowing the material. This will help you learn better and increase your chances of passing the exam.