SGI practice test
The SGI Class 7 written test is based on the Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook. To pass you need 80% on each of the two exams, the basic knowledge exam and the sign exam. Each free practice test here has 25 questions and a pass mark of 20, drawn from 50 questions written from the Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook.
Saskatchewan practice test
-
What does this sign require you to do?
A stop sign is a red octagon with white lettering. You must come to a full stop and make sure the way is clear before you go on.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 86
-
A triangular sign has a red border on a white background. What must you do when you come to it?
That is a yield sign. Slow down as you approach, give the right of way to traffic in or closely approaching the intersection, and stop if you need to.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 86
-
A pentagon-shaped sign has a fluorescent yellow-green background and a black silhouette of children. What does it mark?
School zone signs are pentagon shaped with a fluorescent yellow-green background and a black silhouette of children. A speed tab mounted underneath must be obeyed.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 87
-
The crossbuck sign at a railway crossing has the same meaning as which other sign?
The crossbuck has the same colours and the same meaning as a yield sign: give the right of way to trains and stop if necessary.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 87
-
At a rural intersection, three triangular reflective delineators are mounted on the sign post. What kind of road are you approaching?
Crossroad delineators show the class of road you are coming to. Three mean a provincial or public highway, community access road, grid road or major street; two or one mean smaller roads.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 99
-
You are approaching an intersection when the traffic light turns amber (yellow). What must you do?
On an amber light you must stop before entering the crosswalk. If you have already entered, or cannot stop safely, proceed with caution.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 101
-
What must you do at a flashing red light?
A flashing red light means you must stop. After stopping, you may go when it is safe.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 103
-
After stopping and yielding at a red light, where may you turn left if no sign prohibits it?
The rule that lets you turn right on a red light after stopping and yielding also applies to a left turn at the intersection of two one-way streets, unless a sign prohibits it.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 102
-
What do yellow directional dividing lines on the road separate?
Yellow lines separate traffic moving in opposite directions. White lines separate traffic moving in the same direction.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 54
-
You are driving in a freeway lane marked with double wide lines painted on the pavement. What should you be ready for?
Double wide lines usually mark a lane that is ending. You will have to exit, turn at the next intersection or merge, so look for signs.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 54
-
A chevron and a bicycle symbol are painted in your lane. What does this marking tell you?
The marking is a sharrow. It shows that cyclists and motorists share the lane. It is not a bicycle lane, and you must still pass cyclists at a safe distance.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 62
-
Two vehicles reach an intersection with no signs, lights or police at about the same time. Who must yield?
At an uncontrolled intersection, the driver of the vehicle on the left must yield to the driver of the vehicle on the right. This also applies at T-intersections.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 69
-
Who must yield at a roundabout?
Traffic entering a roundabout must yield to traffic that is already in the roundabout.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 74
-
In a parking lot, you drive out of a parking lane and reach a thoroughfare, a main roadway through the lot. Who must yield?
Thoroughfares lead into, through or out of a parking lot. Vehicles in parking lanes and passageways must yield to vehicles on a thoroughfare.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 81
-
At a three-way or four-way stop, which vehicle should be given the right of way first?
At three-way and four-way stops, the first vehicle that stops should be given the right of way. The others then yield to the driver on their right.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 71
-
On a Saskatchewan highway or rural road where no speed limit is posted, what is the speed limit?
Where there are no speed limit signs, the speed limit is 80 km/h. That is the fastest you may travel under ideal conditions.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 39
-
An emergency vehicle is stopped on the highway with its emergency lights in operation. What speed must you slow down to when passing it?
You must slow down to 60 km/h when you pass an emergency vehicle that is stopped on the highway with its emergency lights on.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 46
-
Who sets the speed limits for school zones in Saskatchewan?
Each city or town sets its own school zone speed limits through local bylaws, so watch for signs. With no signs, still slow down and proceed cautiously.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 40
-
In a work zone, drivers must slow to the posted speed and to what speed or less when passing a worker or flag person?
In a work zone you must keep to the posted speed through the entire zone and go 60 km/h or less when passing a worker, a flag person or equipment occupied by a worker.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 97
-
When driving at speeds under 60 km/h, at least how far before a turn should you signal?
A good rule is to signal at least 30 m before turning when driving under 60 km/h. At higher speeds, signal at least 150 m from the corner.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 57
-
When may you pass another vehicle on the right?
You must pass on the left, except where there are two or more lanes in your direction, or when the vehicle ahead is turning left and you can pass without driving on the shoulder.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 59
-
After passing a vehicle on a highway, when should you pull back into your travelling lane?
Wait until you can see the vehicle you passed in your inside rear-view mirror. Then signal, check your mirrors and shoulder check before moving back.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 59
-
Before making a U-turn in a 60 km/h area, how much sight time do you need each way?
In a 60 km/h area you need a sight time of at least 20 seconds each way, so you can finish the U-turn before oncoming traffic reaches you.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 141
-
When you stop on a rural road or highway, how far must you be from a vehicle stopped on the opposite side?
When stopping on a rural road or highway, you must be 30 m away from any vehicle stopped on the opposite side.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 42
-
In a rural area, there is no stop line, sidewalk or crosswalk at a stop sign. Where must you stop?
Where there is no stop line, sidewalk or crosswalk, you must stop within 10 metres of the intersection in a rural area. In a town, city, village or hamlet it is within three metres.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 73
-
How should you turn your front wheels when you park on a hill beside a curb?
Turn the front wheels so that if the vehicle rolls away, it rolls into the curb and stops. Apply the emergency brake whenever you park on a slope.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 140
-
How much alcohol may a driver in the Graduated Driver Licensing program have before driving?
Drivers in the Graduated Driver Licensing program cannot consume any amount of alcohol or drugs and drive. Their limit is zero BAC.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 22
-
A new driver is stopped with a small but detectable amount of alcohol, under .08 BAC, for the first time. How long is the roadside licence suspension?
A new driver's first offence brings a 60-day roadside licence suspension, along with other consequences such as a vehicle impoundment.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 189
-
For experienced drivers in Saskatchewan, roadside licence suspensions start when blood alcohol content (BAC) exceeds what level?
Experienced drivers who register a BAC exceeding .04 lose their licence at the roadside and face other consequences, such as vehicle impoundment.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 190
-
What happens to impairment when alcohol is combined with another drug?
Alcohol combined with another drug has a multiplier effect. The impairment is far greater than the two effects simply added together.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 184
-
How long must you hold a Class 7 learner’s licence before you can be examined for a licence in another class?
A driver with a Class 7 licence must keep that class for at least nine months before becoming eligible for exams toward any other class, such as the Class 5 road test.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 34
-
A Class 7 learner is driving between midnight and 5 a.m. Besides the supervising driver, who may ride as a passenger?
Between midnight and 5 a.m., a learner's passengers, other than the supervising driver, must be immediate family members.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 22
-
How many passengers who are not immediate family members may a Class 5 Novice 1 driver carry?
A Novice 1 driver may carry only one passenger who is not an immediate family member. Any other passengers must be immediate family members.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 22
-
If you change your name or address, how soon must you tell SGI?
You must tell SGI within 15 days of changing your name or address, in writing or at a motor licence issuer's office.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 24
-
If you fail the Class 5 road test, how long must you wait before you are eligible for another road test?
After failing a Class 5 road test, you must wait two weeks before you can take another one.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 37
-
May a driver in the Graduated Driver Licensing program use a hands-free cellphone while driving?
Drivers in the GDL program cannot use any type of cellphone while driving, hand-held or hands-free. Only experienced drivers may use hands-free devices.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 41
-
When driving conditions are ideal, what following distance is recommended?
Keep at least a three-second following distance in ideal conditions. Leave more when conditions are less than ideal.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 111
-
At night, the law requires your headlights to be on starting how long after sunset?
Headlights are required from half an hour after sunset until half an hour before sunrise, and at any time when visibility is poor.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 82
-
When using high beams, how far in advance of an oncoming vehicle must you dim your headlights?
You must dim your high beams at least 200 m before an oncoming vehicle and keep them dimmed until it has passed.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 82
-
In Saskatchewan, children under what age must be in a properly fitted car seat or booster seat?
Children under seven years old must ride in a correctly installed, approved car seat or booster seat that fits their size, weight, height and age.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 124
-
A tow truck with flashing lights is stopped on the other side of a divided highway. You are travelling in the opposite direction. Must you slow to 60 km/h?
The 60 km/h rule does not apply to vehicles travelling in the opposite direction on a divided highway. On an undivided highway it applies in both directions.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 51
-
A school bus has its stop arm out and its red lights flashing. How close to the bus may you stop?
You must stop no closer than 5 m from the front or back of the bus, and stay stopped until the red lights are off and the stop arm is in.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 47
-
You are approaching a school bus that has its amber lights flashing. What should you do?
Amber flashing lights on a school bus mean slow down and proceed with caution. Red flashing lights mean you must come to a complete stop.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 47
-
You are on a two-way road when an emergency vehicle comes up behind you with its lights flashing and siren on. What must you do right away?
Drive at once as close as you can to the right edge of the roadway, and do not enter the next intersection until the emergency vehicle has passed.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 45
-
Your vehicle goes into a skid on a slippery road. Where should you look and steer?
In any skid, look where you want to go and steer there. Do not look down or at what you might hit.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 162
-
Which of these means a collision must be reported to the police immediately?
Crashes with an injury or death, a hit and run, an impaired driver, an out-of-province vehicle, or a vehicle that must be towed from the scene must be reported to police at once.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 170
-
You come upon a collision with a fallen power line. How far away should you keep yourself and others?
Park at least 10 metres away, keep yourself and others at least 10 metres back, call 9-1-1 and wait for emergency personnel. The vehicles and lines may be energized.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 171
-
What is the minimum fine for passing a school bus that has its red lights flashing?
Passing a school bus with its red lights flashing is a serious offence. The minimum fine is $360.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 47
-
A driver is caught going 50 km/h or more above the posted speed limit. How long is the vehicle impounded?
Excessive speeding, 50 km/h or more over the limit or double the limit or more, brings a 30-day vehicle impoundment on each offence.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 187
-
Under Safe Driver Recognition, what is the financial penalty for each point you move in the Penalty Zone?
A driver is assessed $50 for each point moved in the Penalty Zone, up to a maximum of $1,000 for most incidents.
Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, page 201
Questions to review
The real Saskatchewan test at a glance
- Questions
- —Not published by the Saskatchewan Government Insurance
- Score to pass
- 80%
- Minimum age
- 16 years (15 with High School Driver Education)
- Handbook
- 2026-27Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook
Sources: sgi.sk.ca · sgi.sk.ca · Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook. Checked November 15, 2026.
What these 50 questions cover
Every question is tied to a page of the Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook. After each answer you see the rule and the page.
The real test. Two written exams that are passed separately, a basic knowledge exam on the rules of the road and a sign exam on traffic signs, taken with a vision test at a driver exam office; the basic exam is computer based in larger centres and on paper in smaller ones.
If you fail. You rewrite only the exam you failed, and you may write only once per day; another test can be scheduled as early as the next day, at $25 each time.
- Road signs5
- Permit and license rules5
- Safe driving5
- Right-of-way4
- Speed limits4
- Turning and passing4
- Alcohol and drugs4
- Sharing the road4
- Traffic signals3
- Pavement markings3
- Parking3
- Emergencies3
- Penalties3
Other provinces
SGI Class 7 written test questions
What score do you need to pass the SGI Class 7 written test?
How old do you have to be to get a learner’s licence in Saskatchewan?
What happens if you fail the SGI Class 7 written test?
Are these the real Saskatchewan test questions?
- What it is
- Practice questions for the SGI Class 7 written test.
- What it is not
- Not the official test and not the real test questions. Not affiliated with the Saskatchewan Government Insurance.
- Source
- Saskatchewan Driver’s Handbook, 2026-27
- Source checked
- November 15, 2026
- Made by
- The Appcellent team
- Updated
- November 2026