SASKATCHEWAN TRAFFIC RULES 03

Traffic and road rules in Saskatchewan, Canada, are strictly enforced, with every driver expected to abide by them. The province has a number of important road safety laws, including a graduated licensing program for drivers that ensures they reach a certain level of experience before obtaining a full license.

Saskatchewan Traffic Rules Test 03

1 / 20

If you start to skid and need to recover, you should turn your steering wheel...?

With the skid

Against the skid

Any of these depending on the road surface

To get your wheel straight

2 / 20

When backing your vehicle, your left hand should grip the steering wheel at...?

10 o'clock

11 o'clock

12 o'clock

9 o'clock

3 / 20

A child must ride in a booster seat until s/he is at least what height?

130 cm

145 cm

115 cm

160 cm

4 / 20

What weight must a child be before it is legally permitted to allow them to ride without a booster seat?

32 kg

40 kg

36 kg

28 kg

5 / 20

You can dispense with seatbelts...?

If you have driver and passenger air bags

If you have driver, passenger and side air bags

Under no circumstances

If your vehicle is incapable of traveling at more than 40 km/h

6 / 20

As a driver, you are legally responsible for ensuring that passengers are safely restrained if they are below...?

7 / 20

A child in a car must be restrained in an approved safety seat if they weigh less than...?

18 kg

16 kg

14 kg

20 kg

8 / 20

If your wheels on one side drop into a soft shoulder, you should...?

Accelerate hard

Apply the brakes hard

Gradually slow down

Steer back onto the highway at once

9 / 20

A child may not ride without a booster seat until they are what age?

Nine

Eight

Six

Seven

10 / 20

When traveling down mountains, you should brake...?

Lightly and continuously

Heavily and sporadically

Lightly and sporadically

Heavily and continuously

11 / 20

A sudden hazard appears in the road ahead of you which you have to drive around. You should look...?

Where you want to go

At the hazard

At your steering wheel

At the road in front of you

12 / 20

On slippery surfaces, braking should be...?

Late and gentle

Early and gentle

Early and hard

Late and hard

13 / 20

The first thing to be affected by alcohol in your body is...?

Balance

Mood

Vision

Judgment

14 / 20

You should only move an injured person at an accident if they are...?

Able to speak

In danger of sustaining further injury

Conscious

Blocking the roadway

15 / 20

The lap portion of the seatbelt should fit over your...?

Abdomen

Pelvis

Ribs

Thighs

16 / 20

The greatest number of alcohol-related collisions are caused by...?

Blackouts

Deliberate actions

Poor execution

Faulty thinking

17 / 20

When a vehicle starts to spin, you should...?

Release the steering wheel

Put on the parking brake

Lock all four wheels

Increase pressure on the accelerator

18 / 20

Wearing a seatbelt decreases your chance of being killed or seriously injured in a collision by...?

50%

40%

30%

20%

19 / 20

If you are stranded with your vehicle in winter, you should...?

Walk to the nearest town

Wait outside your vehicle to signal for help

Stay inside your vehicle

Any of these depending on circumstances

20 / 20

When accelerating, you should aim for...?

Aggression

Slowness

Sharpness

Smoothness

Your score is

Additionally, specific speed limits apply in different areas, and drivers are required to wear seat belts at all times. One of Saskatchewan’s most essential rules is that drivers cannot use handheld electronic devices while operating their vehicles, as doing so can significantly increase the risk of accidents. Additionally, the province utilizes photo radar technology to enforce speed limits, making it essential for drivers to maintain an appropriate speed at all times. Thanks to these strict regulations, drivers in Saskatchewan can feel confident on the road, knowing that everyone around them is following the same rules and prioritizing safety.