Driving Test - Ontario G1 Practice Rules3

APNATORONTO.COM Development Team has created this powerful online practice quiz engine to help you quickly prepare for the Ontario Driver’s written road knowledge G1 test 2018. Did you know? By taking an MTO-approved Beginner Driver Education Course at a driving school, G1 licence holders may qualify for a 4 months reduction in the 12-month minimum G1-licensing period as well as a potential reduction in car insurance premiums when buying new or used car either by financing, leasing or through bank car loan.

Rules 3

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Question 1

It is more dangerous to drive at the maximum speed limit at night than during the day because:

A	Some drivers unlawfully drive with parking lights only
B	Drivers’ reaction time is slower at night
C	Drivers cannot see as far ahead, even with headlights
D	The roadways are more apt to be slippery at night

Question 1 Explanation: 

While drivers should be cautious and alert at all times, nighttime driving has unique challenges, the greatest of which is reduced visibility. Headlights, even high beam headlights, cannot provide the same visibility as daylight. Other hazards include the greater likelihood of deer crossing country roads, as well as the greater possibility of fog. It is possible to 'overdrive' the headlights: this occurs when drivers travel at speeds that are too fast to allow proper processing time given the visibility provided by their headlights. Drivers should always adjust their speed to the road conditions they encounter.

Question 2

When another vehicle attempts to pass:

A	Drivers should move to the right and let it pass
B	Drivers should accelerate so that passing is not necessary
C	Drivers should tap their brakes to tell the other driver not to pass
D	Drivers should move to the left to prevent passing

Question 2 Explanation: 

On a multi-lane road, the right lane is supposed to be used for travel and for slower traffic, while the left lane is supposed to be used by drivers who are passing a vehicle in the right lane. If a vehicle is approached from behind by another while the driver is using the left lane, the driver of the vehicle should move to the right lane and permit the other vehicle to pass. Drivers who use the left lane to pass another vehicle should move to the right lane after they have completed the pass, if it is safe to do so. Slower drivers should remain in the right lane so that they do not obstruct the flow of traffic.

Question 3

A broken line to the left of a lane means:

A	Drivers may pass if the way is clear
B	Drivers must not pass
C	Drivers may pass only during day light hours
D	Drivers may pass at any time

Question 3 Explanation: 

Drivers must always pass other vehicles with caution, even when permitted by lane markings. On a two-lane highway, drivers will have to enter the oncoming traffic lane to pass another vehicle. Drivers must scan the road ahead to determine whether there is sufficient time to pass the vehicle, taking into account any oncoming traffic that is present. In order to pass, drivers must signal their intention, perform a proper mirror and shoulder check, pull to the left and pass the vehicle, leaving a two-second gap behind them and the vehicle that has been passed before returning to the proper driving lane. Drivers should not cut off the vehicle they have just passed, as this could cause an accident.

Question 4

If you are reversing to the left...?

A	Turn your body and head to the right and look back over your right shoulder
B	Turn your body and head to the left and look over your left shoulder

Question 4 Explanation: 

While firmly holding the steering wheel, put the gear selector in reverse and turn sideways in your seat to look over your shoulder in the direction you are moving.

Question 5

What must drivers do before entering a highway from a private road or driveway?

A	Make the appropriate hand signal then take the right-of-way
B	Honk loudly and proceed with caution
C	Enter or cross the highway as quickly as possible
D	Yield right-of-way to all vehicles approaching on the highway

Question 5 Explanation: 

Extra caution is required when entering a highway from a private road or driveway. Drivers must take into account the fact that highway traffic is travelling at higher speeds than local traffic, so drivers must ensure that they have enough time between oncoming vehicles to enter the highway and accelerate to the speed limit. Drivers who enter a highway without yielding to other vehicles will likely become involved in a collision, since highway drivers are travelling at higher speeds and may not have time to slow down enough to avoid colliding with them.

Question 6

If a tire blows out, drivers should:

A	Apply the brake and steer to right
B	Brake quickly, as hard as the brakes are able to work
C	Apply the brake and steer to left
D	Release the gas pedal to slow down and steer the vehicle firmly in the direction they want to go

Question 6 Explanation: 

In emergency situations such as a tire blowout, drivers need to remain calm. Panic will increase the likelihood of accident and injury. Heavy braking should be avoided in the case of a tire blowout. Drivers should release the gas pedal, which allows the vehicle's speed to decrease naturally. At the same time, drivers should grip the steering wheel firmly and steer in the direction they wish to travel.

Question 7

Hydroplaning can cause vehicles to skid. The term "hydroplaning" occurs when:

A	The vehicle encounters black ice on the roadway
B	The vehicle’s tire pressure is too high
C	The vehicle’s tires ride on top of the water, as if they were water skis
D	The vehicle develops a flat tire

Question 7 Explanation: 

Any form of moisture on the ground can cause a tire to lift up off the pavement slightly, allowing water to get under the tire and cause hydroplaning. Once this happens, steering ability is temporarily lost because tires are unable to get any traction with the pavement. Drivers should avoid panic, and steer in the direction they wish to travel once the tires regain traction. Drivers should not brake or accelerate suddenly when hydroplaning occurs, as this will cause further skidding.

Question 8

What should drivers do when a car is waiting to allow a pedestrian to cross at a marked crosswalk?

A	They should pass to the right of the car
B	They should wait: drivers must not pass any vehicle within 30 m of a pedestrian crosswalk
C	They should pass to the left of the car
D	They should honk so that the car will drive on

Question 8 Explanation: 

Drivers must not pass vehicles within 30 m of a marked pedestrian crosswalk. If drivers pass the stopped vehicle, they are liable to hit any pedestrian attempting to cross at the crosswalk.

Question 9

If a front tire goes flat, the vehicle will pull strongly to:

A	The side that has the flat tire
B	The left side
C	The side of the road
D	The right side

Question 9 Explanation: 

If drivers experience a flat tire while driving, they should remain calm and hold the steering wheel firmly to maintain control of the vehicle. As soon as it is safe to do so, drivers should gradually reduce speed and pull off the roadway to deal with the flat tire.

Question 10

In good weather conditions drivers are required to keep a safe distance behind the vehicle in front. Drivers should keep at least:

A	Two to three second’s distance behind the other vehicle
B	Five cars length behind the other vehicle
C	One second’s distance behind the other vehicle
D	Seven car lengths behind the other vehicle

Question 10 Explanation: 

A simple way for drivers to check that they are following a safe distance behind another vehicle is to use a marker such as a road sign and begin counting "one-one-thousand, two-one-thousand,..." from the time the other vehicle passes the sign until the time their vehicle passes the sign. A count of 'two-one-thousand" or higher indicates that the vehicle is at least two second's distance behind the other vehicle. In poor driving conditions, drivers should allow a greater travelling distance to ensure they are able to stop safely if needed. Note: Using the tag 'one-thousand' after each number helps ensure counting is done at regular intervals.

Question 11

At 15 demerit points a driver’s license will be suspended for 30 days. After the suspension, the number of demerit points on a fully-licensed driver's record will be reduced to:

A	Ten
B	Three
C	Five
D	Seven

Question 11 Explanation: 

Demerit points can be issued against a driver's license for many reasons. The following web site includes a complete list of offenses and resulting demerit points for Ontario drivers: http://www.ontario.ca/driving-and-roads/understanding-demerit-points Demerit point rules for drivers with G1 or G2 licenses are different than those for fully licensed drivers. Novice drivers' licenses are suspended for 60 days if they accumulate 9 demerit points or more. After the suspension period, their demerit points will be reduced to 4. If a license has been suspended, the driver is not legally permitted to drive a motor vehicle, and must not do so.

Question 12

When parked facing downhill:

A	The direction of the wheels doesn’t matter as long as the parking brake must be set
B	The front wheels must be turned towards the curb or right shoulder
C	The front wheels must be turned to the left and the parking brake must be set
D	The front wheels must be parallel to the curb

Question 12 Explanation: 

Every time drivers park, they must do so in a way that ensures the vehicle does not enter traffic if it moves unexpectedly. Parking downhill with the front wheels turned towards the curb ensures that the curb will help stop the vehicle if it moves ahead. Parking downhill with the front wheels turned towards the right shoulder ensures that the vehicle will turn further onto the shoulder rather than into live traffic if the vehicle moves ahead.

Question 13

Rules for both G1 & G2 license holders include:

A	Drivers must not operate a motor vehicle if they have been drinking alcohol
B	Each person in the vehicle must wear a seat belt
C	Drivers’ blood alcohol must be zero
D	All of the answers are correct

Question 13 Explanation: 

G1 and G2 license holders have greater restrictions than drivers who have their full G license because they are still in the process of developing driving skills. To ensure their safety and the safety of others on the road, greater restrictions are imposed on these drivers.

Question 14

How many days do new Ontario residents have to register their vehicles?

A	120 days
B	60 days
C	90 days
D	30 days

Question 14 Explanation: 

New Ontario residents are required to register motor vehicles within 30 days of purchase. Drivers need to bring: 1.Driver’s licence. 2. To register plates that they already have, drivers need the plate portion of their vehicle permit . 3. The completed used vehicle information package when registering a used vehicle. 4. Proof of purchase. This can be a receipt from the seller or portion of used vehicle information package that can be used as a bill of sale. 5.The original vehicle permit from seller with completed transfer portion. 6. Proof of insurance (required putting license plates on the vehicle) 7. Drive Clean vehicle emissions test. Once the vehicle is registered, drivers will be issued a vehicle permit.

Question 15

Before moving from a parked position:

A	Honk loudly and quickly enter the live lane of traffic
B	Signal and enter the live lane of traffic
C	Check for other traffic and slowly enter the live lane of traffic
D	Always signal and check mirrors and blind spot for traffic; enter the live lane of traffic only when it is safe to do so

Question 15 Explanation: 

Entering a live lane of traffic improperly can be dangerous. Drivers should begin by signaling their intention. Next, drivers should complete a mirror and shoulder check to determine whether there is oncoming traffic. When the live lane of traffic is clear, drivers should enter the lane and smoothly accelerate to the appropriate speed.

Question 16

The hand-and-arm signal for left turn is indicated by:

A	Circular motion of the arm
B	Arm out and down
C	Arm straight out the window
D	Arm out and up

Question 16 Explanation: 

If your turn signals and brake lights are not working, use hand and arm signals. After signalling, move only when it is safe to do so.

Question 17

If a vehicle’s wheels go off the paved road, what should a driver do?

A	Grip the steering wheel firmly and avoid heavy braking
B	Keep the vehicle under control and steer back onto the paved road
C	All of the answers are correct
D	Release the gas pedal, allowing the vehicle to slow down naturally

Question 17 Explanation: 

In any emergency situation, it is important that drivers remain calm and maintain control of their vehicle. Often drivers panic and apply the brakes heavily. This could cause skidding and make the situation worse. Jerking the steering wheel quickly to attempt to get back on the road is also likely to result in skidding. Instead, drivers should grip the steering wheel firmly, avoid heavy braking, release the gas pedal so the vehicle will slow naturally, gradually steer the vehicle back onto the paved road, and accelerate up to the speed limit after the tires are back on the roadway.

Question 18

Under all conditions drivers should travel at a speed that will allow them to:

A	Stop within 90 m
B	Stop within 60 m
C	Stop within 150 m
D	Stop within a safe distance

Question 18 Explanation: 

The posted speed limit is intended to be the maximum speed drivers should use; under unfavorable conditions, drivers should reduce speed accordingly. This could occur when driving in heavy rain that causes reduced visibility. When driving in heavy traffic that is moving quickly, drivers should not travel above posted limits, and should ensure that they are able to stop within a safe distance of other vehicles.

Question 19

At any intersection where you want to turn left or right...?

A	All of these
B	If you are turning left, you must wait for approaching traffic to pass
C	If you are turning left or right, you must wait for pedestrians to cross
D	If you are turning right, you should check your blind spot for cyclists approaching from behind

Question 20

A three-point turn starts from the ___________ of the road.

A	Center
B	Far right side
C	Any side
D	Left side

Question 20 Explanation: 

On narrow roads you need to make a three-point turn to change directions. Make sure you do not make a three-point turn on a curve in the road, on or near a railway crossing or hilltop, or near a bridge or tunnel that blocks your view.

Question 21

Skids usually result from:

A	Driving too fast
B	Hard braking
C	All of the answers are correct
D	Accelerating too quickly

Question 21 Explanation: 

Skids can also occur due to tire blowouts, wet, slick road surfaces, or black ice (ice that is transparent and practically invisible to drivers). If a skid occurs, drivers should remain calm, avoid hard braking or quick acceleration, and steer in the direction they wish to travel.

Question 22

What should drivers do when exiting a freeway?

A	Signal and accelerate while merging smoothly into the exit lane
B	Signal, then stop to wait for an opening in traffic
C	Signal, move into the deceleration lane, reduce speed gradually and obey exit signs
D	Do what the vehicle ahead does

Question 22 Explanation: 

When exiting a freeway, the most common mistake drivers make is failing to reduce speed appropriately. Drivers should use the deceleration lane to reduce their speed sufficiently to safely negotiate any curves on the exit ramp, and transition to the speed of local roadways. Drivers should not cut across freeway lanes to exit. If they miss their exit, drivers should continue along the freeway, take the next exit, and readjust their route accordingly.

Question 23

Unless otherwise posted, the maximum speed limit allowed on a highway outside a city, town, village or built-up area is:

A	80 km/h
B	50 km/h
C	100 km/h
D	60 km/h

Question 23 Explanation: 

Drivers need to be aware of the permissible speed limits on roadways, and follow the unsigned speed limit rules. In the case given, the maximum speed is 80 km/h. In towns or villages, the maximum speed is 50 km/h unless otherwise posted.

Question 24

Objects that cannot be seen in a vehicle’s rear and side view mirrors are said to be in the vehicle's:

A	Safe zone
B	Blind spot
C	Danger zone
D	Dark area

Question 24 Explanation: 

The blind spot is an area of the vehicle, on each side of the vehicle, where objects simply cannot be seen in any of the mirrors. This is due to limitations of mirrors in all vehicles. Larger vehicles have larger blind spots. The existence of blind spots is why drivers must always perform a proper shoulder check before changing lanes. A good policy for drivers to have is to avoid situations where another vehicle is travelling in their own blind spot and to avoid driving in another vehicle's blind spot as much as possible. To avoid driving in another vehicle's blind spot, either accelerate out of the blind spot or slow down and drop back out of the blind spot, whichever is safest given the road conditions.

Question 25

The nearest a driver may park to a fire hydrant is:

A	2 metres
B	3 metres
C	5 metres
D	6 metres

Question 25 Explanation: 

Parking too close to a fire hydrant can obstruct fire vehicles and fire fighters from accessing the hydrant when needed. This can endanger others if a fire occurs. In an emergency situation, firefighters have the right to smash windows of vehicles that are obstructing hydrant access, and run their hose through the vehicle; this process is nicknamed "hosing." If a vehicle is hosed, firefighters do not have to pay for repairs: the owner of the vehicle is responsible for repair costs.

Question 26

Drivers who fail or refuse to give a breath or blood sample when asked by police:

A	Will have their license suspended immediately for 7 days
B	Will have their license suspended immediately for 30 days
C	Will receive a warning letter by mail
D	Will have their license suspended immediately for 90 days

Question 26 Explanation: 

Drivers are required to provide a breath or blood sample when asked by police. Refusing to do so generally indicates to the police that the driver has been drinking, and results in immediate consequences. Whenever drivers are planning to consume alcoholic beverages, the safest practice is to arrange for alternate transportation afterwards. It is dangerous to drive after consuming alcoholic beverages.

Question 27

When deciding to make a U turn, drivers must first observe:

A	The height of the curbs at the sides of the road
B	Weather conditions
C	The turning radius of the road
D	Posted traffic regulations

Question 27 Explanation: 

Drivers must not perform U-turns where prohibited. "No U-turn" signs are placed in areas where U-turns are considered to be unsafe due to typical traffic or visibility conditions. To make a U-turn safely, drivers must be able to see at least 150 m in both directions. It is illegal to make a U-turn on a curve in the road, on or near a railway crossing or hilltop, or near a bridge or tunnel that blocks the driver's view. To make the U-turn, drivers should signal a right turn, check their mirror and blind spot and pull over to the right side of the road. Then they should stop, signal a left turn, and when traffic is clear in both directions move forward turning quickly and sharply into the opposite lane. It's important for drivers to continue to check for traffic as they turn.

Question 28

During poor weather conditions such as rain, snow, smoke and fog, which beam should headlights be on:

A	Headlights should not be used under these conditions
B	It doesn’t matter, just have the headlights on
C	High beam
D	Low beam

Question 28 Explanation: 

Poor weather conditions can decrease visibility considerably. Drivers might think high beam headlights would increase visibility, but in conditions such as heavy rain, snow, smoke or fog, light from high beams reflects back off the particles in the air and actually decreases visibility. Keep lights on low beams under these conditions.

Question 29

The fine for not using a child car seat or booster seat as required by law is…?

A	Up to $1,000 plus two demerit points
B	Up to $500 plus three demerit points
C	Three demerit points
D	Four demerit points

Question 29 Explanation: 

In Ontario, all drivers are required to use proper child car seats and booster seats when transporting young children.

Question 30

Unless turning left or passing another vehicle, drivers should:

A	Drive in the center of the roadway
B	Keep to the left of the road or in the left-hand lane on multi-lane roads
C	Drive on the right shoulder of the roadway
D	Keep to the right of the road or in the right-hand lane on multi-lane roads

Question 30 Explanation: 

The right lane of roadways is intended as a driving lane, while the left lane is intended as the passing lane. Drivers should remain in the right lane unless passing. Once drivers have passed another vehicle, they should pull back into the right lane to permit other vehicles to pass as well.

Question 31

When a red "X" is indicated over a driving lane:

A	There is a traffic light ahead
B	Drivers must stop immediately
C	Drivers must not enter or remain in that lane
D	The red "X" applies only to pedestrians

Question 31 Explanation: 

Reversible lanes are lanes in which traffic may travel in either direction, depending on the overhead signal displayed (a green arrow or a red X). Reversible lanes are used to improve traffic flow during rush hours.

Question 32

Drivers must switch to low beam headlights while driving a vehicle at night if:

A	Approaching an intersection
B	Blinded by the headlights of an approaching vehicle
C	Approaching an oncoming vehicle or following another vehicle
D	Another driver dims his lights

Question 32 Explanation: 

Where roadways are not lit, high beam headlights enable drivers to see further ahead. High beam headlights are aimed higher, so they can blind drivers of oncoming vehicles as well as drivers of vehicles ahead. Safe and courteous drivers always switch to low beam headlights when approaching an oncoming vehicle or a vehicle ahead of them.

Question 33

The hand-and-arm signal for slowing or stopping is indicated by:

A	Arm straight out the window
B	Arm out and down
C	Arm out and up
D	Circular motion of the arm

Question 33 Explanation: 

When travelling in a vehicle that is not equipped with properly working turn or brake signals, drivers are required to use hand signals to indicate their intentions. Arm out and down indicates slowing or stopping. Arm straight out the window indicates a left turn. Arm out and up indicates a right turn. Arm signals are for temporary use only: if a vehicle's signals are not working properly, drivers are required by law to repair them as quickly as possible.

Question 34

If a vehicle becomes disabled on a 400-series highway, the driver should:

A	Get out and try to wave highway traffic around the vehicle
B	Pull over, turn on the emergency flashers and wait for help
C	Get out and walk to get help
D	Honk the horn in order to signal for help

Question 34 Explanation: 

Being in a disabled vehicle on a highway is potentially quite dangerous. Pull over as far as possible from the highway. Turn on hazard lights if possible. Roll down the window on the driver’s side, hang out a white cloth or piece of paper, and roll the window back up to secure it in place: the cloth or paper alerts other drivers that there is a problem. Drivers should never attempt to walk on a highway.

Question 35

Drivers licensed under the Graduated Driver License Program are restricted from operating a vehicle:

A	without a supervisor
B	during daytime hours
C	when any amount of alcohol has been consumed
D	with a blood alcohol level over .08 %

Question 35 Explanation: 

Under the Graduated Driver License Program, G1 and G2 drivers are not permitted to operate a vehicle after having consumed any amount of alcohol. It is dangerous for all drivers, including those with a G license, to drive after having consumed alcoholic beverages. People should always avoid driving after consuming alcohol: they should get a ride from a designated driver, call a cab, or arrange an alternate form of transportation home.

Question 36

When approaching vehicles that leave their high beams on at night, drivers should:

A	Look up beyond and slightly to the right of the oncoming lights
B	Look at the headlights of the approaching vehicle
C	Open and shut their eyes continuously and rapidly
D	Turn their lights on high beam as well

Question 36 Explanation: 

Drivers can be temporarily blinded by the high beams of oncoming vehicles. To avoid this, drivers should not look directly at the headlights, but rather up and slightly to the right of the oncoming vehicle's headlights. It is dangerous for drivers to flash their own high beams at drivers of oncoming vehicles, as those drivers might be temporarily blinded as well, increasing the potential of a collision.

Question 37

When is it permissible to use only the parking lights on a vehicle?

A	When driving in heavy fog
B	When driving on a well-lit street
C	At any time
D	Only when parked

Question 37 Explanation: 

When used on their own, parking lights are intended only for parking and are primarily used when parking in dark areas where visibility is required, such as on the shoulder of a highway at night. It is not safe to drive with only the parking lights on. When operating a motor vehicle, drivers must use their full headlight system to ensure their vehicle is visible to other drivers.

Question 38

What is the minimum following distance drivers must maintain from an emergency vehicle that has its lights or sirens on?

A	250 m
B	100 m
C	150 m
D	50 m

Question 38 Explanation: 

Emergency vehicles with lights or sirens on need to arrive at their destination as quickly as possible. They may have to change course suddenly to avoid vehicles ahead, or to use an alternate route if their original one is blocked. Drivers must maintain a safe travelling distance behind emergency vehicles to enable these vehicles to travel safely at higher speeds.

Question 39

When descending a steep hill, a good, safe driving practice is to:

A	Gear down, using the motor to assist in braking
B	Turn off the ignition
C	Place the vehicle into neutral
D	Engage the clutch and coast

Question 39 Explanation: 

When descending a steep hill, vehicles naturally speed up. If drivers permit their vehicle to speed up too much, they may lose control of the vehicle. Brakes will slow the vehicle but if the hill is large, drivers should use more than just the brakes. Lower gears slow the motor naturally, thus assisting the brakes in controlling the vehicle. Drivers should not turn off the ignition, as they will not be able to control the vehicle. Placing the vehicle in neutral or engaging the clutch will cause the vehicle to accelerate further as it travels downhill, so these actions are not safe.

Question 40

How many demerit points will be recorded against a driver's license if the driver fails to remain at the scene of a collision?

A	10 Points
B	5 Points
C	7 Points
D	4 Points

Question 40 Explanation: 

If drivers are involved in a collision that causes damage in excess of $2000, or in which anyone is injured, they are required by law to call the police and remain at the scene of the accident until the police have arrived and given them permission to leave. Failure to do so may result in high fines, cancellation of insurance, and imprisonment for up to 5 years.

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Driving Test

It’s important that you avoid sites and sources using old G1 test questions and answers. Laws and regulations are constantly changing and you can’t count on old practice tests to ask the right questions or give you the most up to date answers. You need a free G1 driving test that is as close to the one you will take at Ontario driver's testing facility as possible.

The main purpose of G1 written test is to assess a person`s theory knowledge of driving. It is to ensure learner drivers are aware of those traffic signs, road rules, and traffic signals so that they can act accordingly and safely.

We have created five interactive quizzes whose questions are nearly identical to the ones you will see on your G1 written test. If you can pass each of the five quizzes without any outside assistance, you are ready to take the real thing. Good luck!

Be an Active Seat Passenger

After the main rules of driving are firmly grasped, it is time to sit in the passenger's seat of an experienced driver and glean. Try to watch exactly what actions are taken at each intersection. Notice the signs and scan the area just the way the actual driver is doing. Then make sure that with each move, the rationale behind why is uncovered. This may entail asking the driver questions when a certain action seems unclear. The cases where there is a special exception are particularly great tools for teaching. These are the times when the learner has an opportunity to master a certain tricky situation. Guaranteed that this kind of sticky driving circumstances will be the exact sort of scenario that will arise on the driving test written exam. The learner should make sure that they bring a notebook and pen along on these rides. It will be easy to forget everything that is being said, so the best thing to do will be making some scenario notes that can be reviewed later.