Class 5 Level I Free practice

Newfoundland and Labrador rules of the road practice test

Practise the rules of the road questions on the Newfoundland and Labrador knowledge test: right of way, speed limits, safe driving, impairment and licensing. Every answer comes with a short explanation.

About the rules test

On the real Newfoundland and Labrador test, sign and rules questions are mixed in one 40-question test (34 correct to pass). This page lets you practise the rules on their own; the full test on the main page is mixed like the real one.

Sample questions

Tap a question to see the answer and why.

You may not park within how far of the curb opposite a fire hydrant?
  • Five metres
  • One metre
  • Ten metres
  • Three metres

One metre

Firefighters need access.

Inside a two-lane roundabout, the driver on the right must yield to:
  • No one
  • Pedestrians in the centre
  • The driver behind
  • The driver on the left

The driver on the left

Outside lanes yield to inside lanes.

About how many moose live in Newfoundland and Labrador?
  • 1,100
  • 1.1 million
  • 11,000
  • 110,000

110,000

They are attracted to road salt and roadside growth.

A Class 5I learner must be accompanied by a driver with at least how many years' experience as a full Class 5 driver?
  • Four
  • Ten
  • Three
  • Two

Four

The accompanying driver must have zero BAC and sit in the front.

Why is fatigue particularly dangerous?
  • It improves your focus for the first few hours, then wears off slowly
  • It makes you drive slower, which holds up the other traffic behind you
  • It only happens at night, after midnight, on long trips across the island
  • The more tired you are, the less able you are to judge how tired you are

The more tired you are, the less able you are to judge how tired you are

Its effects are similar to impaired driving.

A fourth or later Criminal Code impaired driving conviction brings a suspension of:
  • 12 months
  • 36 months
  • 60 months
  • Life

Life

Impaired driving has severe consequences.

When turning left, you must yield to oncoming cyclists:
  • Just as you would to oncoming motorists
  • Never; cyclists must wait for cars to turn
  • Only at night, when cyclists are hard to see
  • Only when the cyclist is in a bike lane

Just as you would to oncoming motorists

When turning right, yield to cyclists travelling on your right.

Leaving the scene of a collision can bring:
  • A warning letter, as long as nobody was hurt or killed in the collision itself
  • Fines, up to two years in prison and up to three years' driving prohibition
  • No penalty, if you report it to your insurance company later
  • Two demerit points only, with no fine or prohibition

Fines, up to two years in prison and up to three years' driving prohibition

So can driving while suspended or prohibited.

Topics on the rules test