Chapter 2-14: Right of way

The “Right of way” section of the Saskatchewan practice test focuses on a driver’s ability to recognize and yield appropriately in various traffic situations.

Saskatchewan Driving Test - Chapter 2-14: Right of way

1 / 20

At opposite stop signs in a two-way stop, when both vehicles arrive around the same time and one is turning left while the other goes straight, who has the right of way?

The larger vehicle

The driver turning left

The driver who flashes headlights first

The driver going straight

2 / 20

At a three-way or four-way stop, which vehicle should normally proceed first?

The fastest-moving vehicle

The first vehicle that comes to a complete stop

The vehicle to the left

The largest vehicle

3 / 20

When turning left at an intersection, you must yield the right of way to:

Only oncoming vehicles traveling at or above the speed limit

Only oncoming vehicles signaling right

Only oncoming trucks

Any oncoming vehicles close enough that your turn would interfere with them

4 / 20

When opposing vehicles are both going straight at opposite stop signs, how should they proceed?

Only the vehicle on the right may proceed

Both may proceed at the same time when safe

They must alternate one at a time

The faster vehicle goes first

5 / 20

In any situation where you are facing a stop sign, you must:

Yield to vehicles and pedestrians and not proceed until it is safe

Only yield to heavy vehicles and emergency vehicles

Proceed if no one is in front of you

Only yield to pedestrians

6 / 20

In the scenario above, after the driver going straight proceeds, when may the left-turning vehicle go next?

Only if a police officer waves them through

Only after all other vehicles have cleared the intersection

If it is safe, even if another straight‑going vehicle has arrived in the meantime

Only when no other vehicles are visible in any direction

7 / 20

Regarding right of way and safety, drivers:

Should insist on their right of way at all times

May proceed if they technically have the right of way, regardless of others

Only need to avoid collisions if they might be at fault

Have a moral and legal responsibility to avoid collisions, even if they have the right of way

8 / 20

When entering a street, road, or highway from a private road, lane, or alley, you must first yield to:

Only vehicles if there is no crosswalk

Pedestrians on the sidewalk, then vehicles on the street, road, or highway

No one, if you have your signal on

Vehicles on the street, road, or highway, then pedestrians

9 / 20

When zipper merge signs are not present in a construction zone:

Only early merging is allowed

Drivers should come to a complete stop at the merge point

Drivers must not merge in zipper fashion

Zipper merging is still allowed and recommended

10 / 20

In a zipper merge in a construction zone, drivers should:

Only let in vehicles that signal at least 200 m in advance

Move into the open lane as early as possible and block the other lane

Stop completely at the merge point

Use both lanes to the lane closure point, then alternate into the open lane

11 / 20

In a zipper merge, drivers in the continuing lane should:

Speed up to get through before the other lane merges

Not allow any vehicles to enter ahead of them

Let one vehicle in from the ending lane, then proceed

Stop and wait for all merging traffic to pass

12 / 20

At a yield sign, what must a driver facing the sign do?

Come to a full stop every time

Yield the right of way to any other motorist approaching the intersection

Only yield to vehicles on their right

Proceed without slowing if no one is visible

13 / 20

At an uncontrolled intersection where two vehicles arrive at about the same time, which driver must yield the right of way?

The larger vehicle

The faster-moving vehicle

The driver on the right

The driver on the left

14 / 20

After the first vehicle goes at a three- or four-way stop, how should the remaining drivers proceed?

All proceed at the same time

Each yields to the driver on their left

The heaviest vehicle goes next

Each yields the right of way to the driver on their right

15 / 20

When entering a provincial highway from any other road, you must yield the right of way to:

All vehicles on the provincial highway and pedestrians closely approaching the intersection

Only pedestrians, not vehicles

Only vehicles if they are in the right lane

Only vehicles that are signaling

16 / 20

When a highway construction or maintenance vehicle has its warning lights flashing, drivers must:

Maintain their speed and lane position

Yield the right of way to that vehicle at all times

Only slow down if directed by a flag person

Honk to alert the operator

17 / 20

The basic “vehicle on the right” rule also applies to which of the following?

Intersections controlled by traffic lights

Intersections with stop signs

Roundabouts

T-intersections

18 / 20

At a two-way stop, vehicles facing the stop signs must:

Remain stopped until all cross traffic has passed

Only yield to vehicles turning left

Proceed if no vehicle is immediately in front of them

Enter the intersection slowly without stopping

19 / 20

One benefit of zipper merging in construction zones is that it:

Increases the overall length of the traffic backup

Eliminates the need for signaling

Makes only the open lane move more quickly

Reduces differences in speeds between the two lanes

20 / 20

In a zipper merge, vehicles in the lane that is ending must:

Immediately move over as soon as they see a construction sign

Force their way in without signaling

Stop at the end of the lane and wait for someone to wave them in

Signal, shoulder check, and merge when safe

Your score is

Questions test knowledge of yielding rules at intersections, crosswalks, roundabouts, and when merging onto highways. Drivers must understand when pedestrians, cyclists, and other vehicles have the right of way, such as at four-way stops or when turning left across oncoming traffic. The test also covers yielding to emergency vehicles and school buses. Mastery of right-of-way principles is vital for preventing accidents, reducing confusion, and ensuring smooth, courteous, and lawful driving on Saskatchewan’s roads.