Chapter 4-1: Hazards

The “Hazards” section of the Saskatchewan Driving Practice Test is designed to prepare drivers for unexpected dangers on the road.

Saskatchewan Driving Test - Chapter 4-1: Hazards

1 / 4

Which of the following is a potential hazard?

A stationary object far from the roadway

A car on the shoulder that might pull out

A red traffic light that you are already stopped at

A vehicle parked in a closed garage

2 / 4

Which of these best describes the difference between real and potential hazards?

Real hazards are always stationary; potential hazards are always moving

Real hazards require immediate reaction; potential hazards might require a reaction

Real hazards are only other vehicles; potential hazards are only pedestrians

Real hazards are on highways; potential hazards are on local roads

3 / 4

Which of the following is a real hazard?

A pedestrian blocking your lane

A car parked well off the road

A vehicle traveling at the speed limit in its lane

A green traffic light far ahead

4 / 4

In driving, what is a hazard?

A vehicle traveling in the same direction

A road sign that gives information

A source of danger that forces you to change speed or steering to avoid a collision

Any object on or near the road

Your score is

This section covers topics such as recognizing construction zones, understanding wildlife crossings, and identifying poor weather conditions. It tests drivers’ ability to respond safely to sudden obstacles, such as fallen branches or icy patches. Mastering the “Hazards” section is essential for anyone seeking a Saskatchewan driver’s license, as it ensures drivers can anticipate and react to real-world risks. By practicing these scenarios, drivers improve their situational awareness and help make roads safer for everyone in the province.