Chapter 2-1: Speeding, stunting, and racing

The Saskatchewan Driving Practice Test includes a vital section on “Speeding, stunting, and racing.”

Saskatchewan Driving Test - Chapter 2-1: Speeding, stunting, and racing

1 / 14

Within a marked work zone (road maintenance area), what is required of motorists regarding speed?

Drive at 50 km/h regardless of signs

Speed up to clear the zone quickly

Maintain the normal highway speed limit

Travel no faster than the posted speed in the work zone

2 / 14

How should drivers manage very slow driving in normal traffic?

Avoid driving so slowly that they impede or block other traffic, unless proper safety precautions have been taken

Ignore other traffic if they are nervous

Always drive at least 20 km/h under the limit

Only drive slowly in the passing lane

3 / 14

Regardless of the posted speed limit, what must drivers never do?

Exceed the speed limit only when late

Drive at night without headlights

Travel below 60 km/h on any highway

Travel faster than conditions allow for safe and reasonable passage

4 / 14

To whom are photo radar speeding tickets issued?

The nearest witness

The passenger in the front seat

The manufacturer of the vehicle

The registered owner of the vehicle

5 / 14

What does the posted speed limit represent?

The minimum speed you must always travel

The speed you can travel regardless of weather

A suggested speed with no legal force

The fastest you can travel under ideal conditions

6 / 14

What is the maximum speed limit when passing tow trucks or emergency vehicles that are stopped with their lights flashing, or passing Ministry of Highways equipment with lights flashing?

60 km/h

80 km/h

40 km/h

100 km/h

7 / 14

If there are no posted signs in a school zone, what should a driver do?

Maintain the maximum highway speed

Assume there are no children present

Stop and wait until school hours are over

Reduce speed and proceed cautiously

8 / 14

What is the general speed limit in Saskatchewan when there are no posted speed limit signs on a provincial highway or in urban areas?

60 km/h

50 km/h

80 km/h

100 km/h

9 / 14

How is photo radar used?

To enforce speed limits in some work zones, school zones and high-risk locations

Only to monitor parking violations

Only on rural gravel roads

To measure vehicle emissions

10 / 14

Which of the following is an example of unsafe lane behaviour that qualifies as stunting or racing?

Speeding in and out of lanes to unsafely pass vehicles

Using turn signals before every lane change

Remaining in your lane until it is safe to pass

Changing lanes only after checking your mirrors

11 / 14

How are speed limits in school zones generally set?

By a single province-wide limit of 30 km/h

By the posted highway speed limit only

By local bylaws in each city or town

By school principals on a daily basis

12 / 14

What are drivers required to do when passing a tow truck stopped on the roadside assisting a disabled vehicle with its amber or amber and blue lights flashing?

Maintain normal highway speed

Move into oncoming traffic to pass

Stop and wait until the tow truck leaves

Reduce their speed to 60 km/h

13 / 14

Which of the following is considered stunting or racing and can result in a ticket, licence suspension, and impoundment?

Racing side by side with another vehicle while disobeying the speed limit

Slowing for a yellow light

Driving at the speed limit on a clear day

Signalling well in advance of a lane change

14 / 14

What happens to fines for speeding when passing highway workers or equipment occupied by a worker in the work zone?

They triple

They stay the same

They are cut in half

They are waived for first offences

Your score is

This section educates new drivers about the dangers and legal consequences of driving above the speed limit, engaging in reckless maneuvers, and participating in street racing. Saskatchewan law strictly prohibits these behaviors to ensure road safety. Offenders face severe penalties, including hefty fines, license suspension, and even vehicle impoundment. The practice test covers real-life scenarios and questions to help learners understand the importance of responsible driving. Mastery of this section is essential for passing the test and promoting safer road habits across the province.

Practice with the SGI test questions until you can explain the concepts clearly without checking your notes.