Chapter 2-3: Stopping and parking

The Saskatchewan Driving Practice Test includes an important section on “Stopping and Parking,” designed to ensure drivers understand the rules for safely stopping and parking their vehicles.

Saskatchewan Driving Test - Chapter 2-3: Stopping and parking

1 / 6

When are you required to come to a complete stop?

Only at stop signs, never at railway crossings

At all stop signs and at railway crossings where signals or gates are activated

Only during the daytime

Only if other vehicles are present

2 / 6

When stopping on a road, where must you position your vehicle?

Anywhere, as long as you use your signal

As far to the right as possible

As far to the left as possible

In the center of your lane

3 / 6

On a rural road or highway, how far must you stop from any vehicle stopped on the opposite side of the road or highway?

30 m (98 ft.) away

No minimum distance is required

5 m (16 ft.) away

10 m (33 ft.) away

4 / 6

How should you respond to painted curbs or signs that prohibit parking?

Follow them and park somewhere else

Only follow them at night

Park there briefly with hazard lights on

Ignore them if you are in a hurry

5 / 6

When you must stop in your lane due to heavy traffic, where should you stop?

Past the crosswalk to save time

Behind the crosswalk, before entering an intersection or railway crossing

On the railway tracks if traffic is slow

In the middle of the intersection

6 / 6

At night, how must vehicles stopped on rural roads or highways be marked?

No markings are required at night

Only with brake lights

Only with headlights on low beam

With flares, hazard lights or reflectors

Your score is

This section covers topics such as proper parking techniques, legal parking zones, and the importance of not blocking driveways, crosswalks, or fire hydrants. Drivers are also tested on where stopping is prohibited, like near intersections or on bridges. The practice questions help learners recognize safe and legal parking practices to prevent accidents and fines. Mastering this section is essential for passing the test and for promoting courteous, responsible parking habits on Saskatchewan’s roads.