Chapter 2-15: Stopping positions

The “Stopping positions” section of the Saskatchewan practice test evaluates a driver’s knowledge of where and when to stop in different traffic scenarios.

Saskatchewan Driving Test - Chapter 2-15: Stopping positions

1 / 6

If there is a clearly marked stop line at an intersection, where should you stop?

After the stop line but before the crosswalk

Only if a traffic light is red

At the clearly marked stop line

Before entering the intersection, anywhere you like

2 / 6

What determines your correct stopping position at intersections with stop signs or traffic lights?

The number of vehicles behind you

The speed of approaching traffic

The markings on the road

The time of day

3 / 6

In a town, city, village, or hamlet, if there is no stop line, sidewalk, or crosswalk, how close to the intersection must you stop?

Within three metres of the intersection

Within one metre of the intersection

Anywhere before the intersection

Exactly at the corner

4 / 6

In a rural area, when there is no stop line, sidewalk, or crosswalk, how close to the intersection must you stop?

Within 10 metres of the intersection

Within two metres of the intersection

Only when another vehicle is present

Exactly at the edge of the main road

5 / 6

When approaching an intersection with a stop sign and a marked crosswalk, where must you stop?

At the nearest crosswalk

Past the crosswalk line

Only if other vehicles are present

In the middle of the intersection

6 / 6

At an intersection with a stop sign but no stop line, sidewalk, or crosswalk, and a clearly marked “X,” where must you stop?

Behind the clearly marked X

In the center of the road

Only if there is oncoming traffic

Directly under the X

Your score is

Test questions assess the ability to identify the correct stopping points at intersections, stop signs, and traffic lights, ensuring drivers stop before crosswalks, stop lines, or the edge of the intersection. Drivers are also tested on stopping for school buses, railway crossings, and emergency vehicles. Understanding these rules prevents accidents and pedestrian hazards. Mastery of proper stopping positions is essential for safe driving, compliance with traffic laws, and demonstrating responsible behavior on Saskatchewan’s roads.