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Alberta Traffic Laws Flashcards

6 cards from real CLASS 7 practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 6 Alberta Traffic Laws flashcards as text

  1. What does Alberta law require when you are driving and approach a playground zone?

    Answer: Slow down to 30 km/h from 8:30 AM to one hour after sunset

    In Alberta, the playground zone speed limit of 30 km/h is in effect from 8:30 AM to one hour after sunset, every day of the year, including weekends and holidays.

  2. In Alberta, what is the law regarding child car seats?

    Answer: Children must use an appropriate child restraint until they are 6 years old and weigh at least 18 kg (40 lbs)

    Alberta law requires children to be secured in an appropriate child safety seat until they are at least 6 years old and weigh at least 18 kg. After that, they must use a seatbelt.

  3. What is the 'Move Over' law in Alberta?

    Answer: You must move over one lane or slow down when passing a stopped emergency vehicle with flashing lights

    Alberta's Move Over law requires drivers to move over to the far lane when passing stopped emergency vehicles and tow trucks with flashing lights. If you cannot move over, you must slow to 60 km/h or lower.

  4. Under Alberta law, when can you legally drive in a bus lane?

    Answer: When making a right turn within the last 50 metres before an intersection

    In Alberta, you may enter a bus lane to make a right turn, but only within the last 50 metres before the intersection. You must not travel in the bus lane beyond that distance.

  5. In Alberta, what is required when towing a trailer?

    Answer: The trailer must have functioning lights, a secure hitch, and safety chains

    Alberta law requires all towed trailers to have functioning signal and brake lights, a properly rated and secured hitch, and safety chains as a backup connection to the towing vehicle.

  6. What does Alberta law say about driving with an obstructed windshield?

    Answer: It is illegal — the windshield must be clear enough for the driver to see properly

    Alberta law requires drivers to maintain a clear windshield so they have adequate visibility. Snow, ice, frost, stickers, or cracks that obstruct the driver's view can result in a fine.