Nunavut Learner Driving Test Parts 2

The Nunavut Learner’s License is the first level in Nunavut’s Graduated Licensing System (GLS) and is designed for new drivers who are learning to drive. To obtain a Nunavut Learner’s License, you must be at least 16 years of age and pass a written knowledge test and a vision test. The Nunavut Learner’s License is valid for two years, during which time the new driver must gain driving experience and practice their skills.

3
Created on By canadiandrivingtest

Nunavut Learner Driving Test Parts 2

1 / 30

What is the only effective way to remove alcohol from your body?

2 / 30

If your brakes fail _________.

3 / 30

You must report an accident to the police under what condition?

4 / 30

Drivers with vision restrictions noted on their driver's licence must always wear glasses or contact lenses when _______.

5 / 30

If you are driving and your cellular phone rings, what should you do?

6 / 30

When exiting an expressway, you should ________.

7 / 30

When getting out of your car on a busy street, you should open your door ________.

8 / 30

When approaching a sign that reads ''merging traffic,'' you must ________.

9 / 30

When a streetcar is stopped to pick up or discharge passengers, and there is a safety island, what does the law require you to do?

10 / 30

Snow tires are good for _______.

11 / 30

Except when passing, what distance must be maintained between commercial vehicles travelling in the same direction on the highway outside a city, town or village?

12 / 30

If two drivers enter an intersection from opposite directions at the same time, one going straight while the other is turning left, which vehicle has the right-of-way?

13 / 30

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

14 / 30

If you are driving and suddenly one of your tires blows out, you should ________.

15 / 30

You should reduce your speed below the posted speed limits for which of the following reasons ________.

16 / 30

If you are involved in an accident that was due to your use of a cellular phone while driving _________.

17 / 30

At what level of alcohol in the blood can you be convicted of being an impaired driver?

18 / 30

When approaching an intersection where a traffic signal light is red and a policeman motion you to go through, you should _________.

19 / 30

Level one drivers must keep their blood alcohol level at zero percent and be accompanied by a higher-class driver with a blood alcohol level of less than ______.

20 / 30

You must report an accident to the police under what condition?

21 / 30

If you are convicted of drinking and driving, you will lose your driver's licence on the first offence for _________.

22 / 30

The police have the right to stop any driver they suspect is impaired. If you refuse to take a breathalyzer test, your licence will be suspended immediately for _______.

23 / 30

At 15 Demerit points, your licence is suspended, after 30 days, the number of points on the driver's record is ________.

24 / 30

When you are deciding whether or not to make a U-turn, your first consideration should be to check ______.

25 / 30

Under the Highway Traffic Act, if you are convicted of driving while your licence is suspended, assuming it is your first offence, you will ______.

26 / 30

In what traffic lane should you drive when you intend to make a right-hand turn?

27 / 30

As a level one or level two driver, you will have your licence suspended if you collect 9 or more demerit points during a two-year period. 60 days after suspension, your record will be reduced to _____.

28 / 30

Why is it necessary to look over your shoulder when changing lanes?

29 / 30

When two cars reach an uncontrolled intersection at approximately the same time, the right-of-way should be given to ______?

30 / 30

At night when you meet another vehicle with blinding bright lights, the safest thing to do is _______.

Your score is

The average score is 58%

0%

Driver's Handbook

The Nunavut Learner’s License is the first level in Nunavut’s Graduated Licensing System (GLS) and is designed for new drivers who are learning to drive. To obtain a Nunavut Learner’s License, you must be at least 16 years of age and pass a written knowledge test and a vision test. The Nunavut Learner’s License is valid for two years, during which time the new driver must gain driving experience and practice their skills.

Watch our Videos

The Nunavut Learner’s License is the first level in Nunavut’s Graduated Licensing System (GLS) and is designed for new drivers who are learning to drive. To obtain a Nunavut Learner’s License, you must be at least 16 years of age and pass a written knowledge test and a vision test. The Nunavut Learner’s License is valid for two years, during which time the new driver must gain driving experience and practice their skills.

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Scroll to Top