Alberta Class 7 Learner's Knowledge Test Practice Test
Frequently asked questions
How many Alberta Class 7 Learner's Knowledge Test practice questions are here?+
A full bank of original Alberta Class 7 Learner's Knowledge Test practice questions across the official content areas, weighted like the real exam, with explanations. Free, no signup.
What is the Alberta Class 7 Learner's Knowledge Test exam like?+
About 30 questions, and you need 25/30% to pass. Practice by topic here, then take the full timed mock exam to gauge readiness.
Are these the real exam questions?+
No. Every question is 100% original, written from public primary sources with explanations. We never copy real exam questions or paid prep material.
Can I study in Chinese or Spanish?+
PrepPass practice is in English, 中文 and Español. The official exam is in English — switch the question language to English any time to rehearse the exact terminology you'll see on test day.
Sample practice questions
A few real questions from this free bank, with full explanations. Use the practice tool above for the whole set.
- 1. Traffic Signs & Signals
What must you do at a red, eight-sided STOP sign?
- a.Yield only if traffic is coming
- b.Slow down and roll through
- c.Come to a complete stop, then proceed when it is safe
- d.Stop only after dark
Answer: c
Explanation: A STOP sign requires a full stop at the line, then proceed when safe. (Alberta Driver's Guide, signs and signals)
- 2. Traffic Signs & Signals
In Alberta, a flashing green traffic light means:
- a.The intersection is controlled by pedestrians
- b.You may proceed, turn left or right first because oncoming traffic is stopped (advance green)
- c.You must stop before entering
- d.You have only two seconds of green left
Answer: b
Explanation: In Alberta a flashing green ('advance green') means oncoming traffic is held at a red, so you may turn left safely. (Alberta Driver's Guide, traffic lights)
- 3. Traffic Signs & Signals
A broken (dashed) yellow line beside your lane means:
- a.You must never cross it
- b.It marks a bike lane
- c.You may cross to pass when it is safe and clear
- d.Parking is allowed there
Answer: c
Explanation: A broken yellow centre line means passing is permitted when the way ahead is clear and safe. (Alberta Driver's Guide, road markings)
- 4. Rules of the Road & Right of Way
At a T-intersection, who must yield?
- a.Traffic on the road that ends yields to traffic on the through road
- b.Traffic on the through road yields
- c.No one has to yield
- d.The vehicle behind you yields
Answer: a
Explanation: A driver on the road that ends must yield to traffic on the continuing (through) road. (Alberta Driver's Guide)
- 5. Rules of the Road & Right of Way
A pedestrian is waiting at a marked crosswalk. You should:
- a.Proceed, because they must wait for cars
- b.Yield and stop if necessary to let them cross safely
- c.Sound your horn to move them along
- d.Speed up to pass before they step off
Answer: b
Explanation: Drivers must yield to pedestrians at crosswalks and stop when needed. (Alberta Driver's Guide, pedestrians)
- 6. Safe & Defensive Driving
A school bus ahead has its red lights flashing on an undivided road. You must:
- a.Pass carefully on the left
- b.Stop only if you can see children
- c.Stop in both directions until the lights stop flashing and the bus moves
- d.Slow to 30 km/h and continue
Answer: c
Explanation: On an undivided road, traffic in both directions must stop for a school bus with flashing red lights. (Alberta Driver's Guide)
- 7. Safe & Defensive Driving
Before changing lanes, the safest habit is to:
- a.Rely only on your mirrors
- b.Sound your horn
- c.Close the gap and merge quickly
- d.Signal, check mirrors, and do a shoulder check for your blind spot
Answer: d
Explanation: Mirrors miss the blind spot, so signal and physically shoulder-check before changing lanes. (Alberta Driver's Guide, safe driving)
- 8. Speed & Road/Weather Conditions
In a playground zone, the speed limit is:
- a.50 km/h at all times
- b.30 km/h from 8:30 a.m. until one hour after sunset
- c.20 km/h all day
- d.There is no limit
Answer: b
Explanation: Playground-zone limits are 30 km/h from 8:30 a.m. until one hour after sunset, every day. (Alberta Driver's Guide, speed)
- 9. Speed & Road/Weather Conditions
Unless otherwise posted, the speed limit on a rural (primary) highway in Alberta is generally:
- a.100 km/h
- b.110 km/h
- c.60 km/h
- d.80 km/h
Answer: d
Explanation: The default limit outside urban areas is 80 km/h unless a higher or lower limit is posted. (Alberta Driver's Guide)
- 10. Impaired Driving & Alberta GDL / Demerits
How do demerit-point suspensions differ for GDL and fully licensed drivers?
- a.Both are suspended at 15 points
- b.GDL drivers are suspended at 8 demerit points; fully licensed drivers at 15
- c.Both are suspended at 8 points
- d.Points never cause suspension
Answer: b
Explanation: GDL drivers face suspension at 8 demerit points, while fully licensed drivers are suspended at 15. (Alberta demerit-point system)