In Alberta you can get a Class 7 learner's licence from age 14. To get it, you pass a vision screening and a knowledge test at a registry agent office. The test is 30 multiple-choice questions on safe driving, driving laws and road signs, all mixed together. The full practice test on this page works the same way, and every answer comes with a short explanation from the Alberta Driver's Guide.
A few questions from the practice bank. Tap one to see the answer.
50 km/h
Municipalities may set different limits by bylaw, so watch for signs.
30 km/h
Both urban and rural school zones are 30 km/h unless another speed is posted.
Every day from 8:30 a.m. to one hour after sunset
Playground zones apply every day of the year during these hours, unless the municipality posts other times.
60 km/h or the posted speed, whichever is lower
This applies to the lane or lanes immediately next to the stopped vehicles. Speeding fines there are doubled.
Midnight to 5 a.m.
Driving during curfew costs two demerit points for a learner.
20 metres
About four to five car lengths, so drivers behind you can see the lights and students crossing.
Two seconds
Increase it when conditions are less than ideal.
30 multiple-choice questions on safe driving practices, driving laws and road signs. You take it on a computer at a registry agent office.
25 out of 30.
14. If you are under 18, a parent or guardian must give consent. You also need to pass a vision screening and bring valid ID.
Once a day. There is a fee each time you take it.
Yes. The Class 7 computer test is available in 25 languages, including English, French, Cree, Punjabi, Tagalog, Arabic and Chinese.
No. Every question here is original, written from the Alberta Driver's Guide (Spring 2026 edition). This site is not affiliated with the Government of Alberta or any registry agent.
494: 355 rules of the road questions and 139 road sign questions. Practice tests don't repeat a question until you have seen every question in that part.