In the Northwest Territories you can get a Class 7 learner's licence from age 15. To get it, you pass a vision screening and a 30-minute written exam in two parts: 20 multiple-choice questions on road rules and 20 on road signs. You may miss no more than four on each. The practice tests on this page follow the same two parts, and every answer comes with a short explanation from the NWT Driver's Manual.
A few questions from the practice bank. Tap one to see the answer.
90 km/h
Speed limits are the maximum for ideal conditions.
24 hours a day, 7 days a week
Municipal bylaws may set other hours; if so, they are posted.
Half the posted speed limit
Change lanes if needed, pull as far right as practical, and stop to let the emergency vehicle pass.
3 metres
If the hydrant isn't at the curb, measure from the point on the curb nearest it.
Four seconds
Log-haul vehicles are long, so you need a clear view and more distance to pass.
11 p.m. and 6 a.m.
This applies to learners driving cars and motorcycles.
Two multiple-choice tests based on the NWT Driver's Manual: 20 questions on road rules and a separate 20 questions on road signs. You have 30 minutes. You also need to pass a vision screening.
You may not miss more than four questions on each test, so you need at least 16 out of 20 on the rules test and 16 out of 20 on the signs test.
15. You also need valid photo identification, proof of your legal name and date of birth, and proof that you live in the Northwest Territories.
Apply in person at a Driver and Vehicle office, then book and pay for the written exam online or at the office. If you fail, you must schedule a new test.
You must drive with a supervisor who has at least 24 months' experience with a full Class 5 licence. You may not drive between 11 p.m. and 6 a.m., may not carry any passengers other than the supervisor, and you and the supervisor must both have zero blood alcohol.
After you have held your Class 7 learner's licence for at least one year and are 16 or older. You then hold a probationary Class 5P licence for at least 12 months, suspension-free, before you can upgrade to a full Class 5.
No. Every question here is original, written from the NWT Driver's Manual. This site is not affiliated with the Government of the Northwest Territories or its Department of Infrastructure.
468: 334 rules of the road questions and 134 road sign questions. Practice tests don't repeat a question until you have seen every question in that part.