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Rules of the Road Marathon Flashcards

20 cards from real G1 practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ€” missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 20 Rules of the Road Marathon flashcards as text
  1. You must report an accident to the police if:

    Answer: All of the above

    In most jurisdictions, including Ontario (where G1 refers to the Graduated Licensing System), it is legally required to report an accident to the police under several conditions. These include if someone has been hurt or killed, or if the total damage to vehicles or property exceeds a specified monetary amount, often $2,000. Therefore, all listed scenarios necessitate police involvement.

  2. Which item are you prohibited from using while driving?

    Answer: all of the above

    Distracted driving laws prohibit the use of any electronic device that can divert a driver's attention from the road. This includes handheld cellphones for talking or texting, laptop computers, and DVD players if they are visible to the driver. All these devices impair a driver's ability to focus and react safely, making their use while driving illegal.

  3. Drivers who don't follow the stopping requirements at a school crossing may receive:

    Answer: a substantial fine and 3 demerit points

    Failing to obey the stopping requirements at a school crossing is a serious offense designed to protect children. In Ontario, drivers who do not stop for a school crossing may receive a substantial fine, which can range from $400 to $2,000, and will also incur 3 demerit points on their driving record.

  4. If you are convicted of careless driving, you will get six demerit points and can get:

    Answer: all of the above

    Careless driving is a serious offense that encompasses a range of dangerous behaviors behind the wheel. A conviction for careless driving in Ontario carries severe penalties, including six demerit points, a fine of up to $2,000, a jail sentence of up to six months, and a license suspension for up to two years. Therefore, all listed consequences are possible.

  5. Never change lanes in traffic without:

    Answer: Giving proper signal and look to make sure the move can be made safely.

    Before changing lanes, a driver must always ensure the maneuver can be made safely. This involves giving a proper signal to alert other drivers of your intention and thoroughly checking mirrors and blind spots to confirm the lane is clear. Failing to do so can lead to collisions and is a violation of traffic laws.

  6. A novice driver convicted of distracted driving is subject to __________ for a third occurrence.

    Answer: license cancellation and removal from the Graduated Licensing System

    Novice drivers (G1 or G2) face stricter penalties for distracted driving due to their inexperience. While first and second offenses involve fines and demerit points, a third conviction for distracted driving in Ontario results in license cancellation. This means the driver is removed from the Graduated Licensing System and must restart the entire licensing process.

  7. When approaching an intersection, you notice the roadway beyond the intersection is blocked with traffic. In this situation, you should:

    Answer: Stop before entering the intersection and wait until traffic ahead moves on

    It is illegal and unsafe to enter an intersection if the roadway beyond it is blocked with traffic, even if you have a green light. This practice, often called 'blocking the box,' prevents cross-traffic and emergency vehicles from moving when their light turns green. You should stop before entering the intersection and wait until traffic ahead moves on.

  8. A flashing green light at an intersection, where turns to the left and right are permitted, indicates:

    Answer: All of the above

    In Ontario, a flashing green light at an intersection indicates an advanced green or a protected turn phase. This means you may proceed straight, turn left, or turn right, provided the way is clear and it is safe to do so. It grants you the right-of-way for these maneuvers.

  9. You are driving up to an intersection where there is no signal light or police officer. A pedestrian is in the crosswalk on your side of the street. You should:

    Answer: Stop and yield right-of-way to the pedestrian

    At an intersection without signal lights or a police officer, pedestrians in a crosswalk always have the right-of-way. Drivers are legally required to stop and yield to pedestrians who are crossing or about to cross the street. This ensures pedestrian safety and is a fundamental rule of the road.

  10. If you come up on several snowplows clearing a freeway, you should NOT

    Answer: try to pass between them.

    When encountering several snowplows clearing a freeway, it is crucial for safety to avoid trying to pass between them. Snowplows often operate in coordinated formations, creating large snow clouds and having limited visibility. Attempting to pass between them is extremely dangerous and can lead to collisions.

  11. A novice driver convicted of distracted driving is subject to __________ for a third occurrence.

    Answer: license cancellation and removal from the Graduated Licensing System

    Novice drivers (G1 or G2) face stricter penalties for distracted driving due to their inexperience. While first and second offenses involve fines and demerit points, a third conviction for distracted driving in Ontario results in license cancellation. This means the driver is removed from the Graduated Licensing System and must restart the entire licensing process.

  12. What documents may a police officer require a motor vehicle owner to produce?

    Answer: Any of the above

    When stopped by a police officer, a motor vehicle owner or driver is legally required to produce specific documents upon request. These include a valid driver's license, the vehicle's ownership document, and proof of liability insurance. Failing to provide any of these documents can result in fines or other legal consequences.

  13. Which of the following penalties can the court impose on a person convicted of driving 50 km/h or more over the speed limit?

    Answer: All of the above

    Driving 50 km/h or more over the speed limit is considered stunt driving or street racing in Ontario and carries severe penalties. A court can impose a jail term of up to 6 months, a license suspension of up to 2 years (in addition to demerit points), and a substantial fine ranging from $2,000 to $10,000. All these penalties are possible.

  14. The two-second rule is used to determine

    Answer: if you are following at a safe distance.

    The two-second rule is a simple and effective method used to determine if you are maintaining a safe following distance from the vehicle ahead. By counting 'one thousand one, one thousand two' after the vehicle in front passes a fixed object, you can estimate if you have at least two seconds of reaction time and stopping distance.

  15. Failing to stop for a school bus that is unloading passengers will

    Answer: cost you 6 demerit points and a maximum fine of up to $2,000.

    Failing to stop for a school bus that is unloading passengers, with its red lights flashing and stop arm extended, is a serious offense. In Ontario, this violation will result in 6 demerit points and a maximum fine of up to $2,000 for a first offense. This strict penalty emphasizes the importance of protecting children's safety.

  16. When it is safe to do so, passing other vehicles on the right side

    Answer: is permitted, provided it is possible to do so by driving on the shoulder of the road.

    Passing other vehicles on the right side is generally permitted under specific conditions, such as on multi-lane highways or when the vehicle ahead is signaling a left turn. While driving on the shoulder of the road to pass is typically illegal and unsafe in most jurisdictions, this option suggests a scenario where, if it were possible to do so by driving on the shoulder, it would be considered a permissible form of passing on the right, distinguishing it from options that state universal prohibition or permission.

  17. Always give a biker at least...

    Answer: one meter

    Many traffic laws mandate a minimum safe passing distance for cyclists to protect them from collisions and air turbulence. Giving a biker at least one meter (or three feet) of space ensures they have room to maneuver and maintain balance safely. This regulation is crucial for cyclist safety on the road.

  18. When a policeman motions for a driver to stop their car:

    Answer: slow down, pull over to the right and come to a complete stop

    When a police officer signals you to stop, it is a legal requirement to comply immediately and safely. You must slow down, activate your signal, and pull over to the right shoulder or nearest safe location, bringing your vehicle to a complete stop. This ensures the safety of both the driver and the officer and allows for proper communication.

  19. When two cars approach an uncontrolled intersection about the same time, the following should be given the right-of-way:

    Answer: vehicle from the right

    In an uncontrolled intersection (one without signs or signals), the general rule is that the driver on the left must yield to the driver on the right. This rule helps prevent collisions by establishing a clear order of precedence when vehicles arrive simultaneously. It ensures a predictable flow of traffic in the absence of other controls.

  20. Where must a driver be before performing a left turn on a road with two lanes of traffic moving in each direction?

    Answer: lane to the right of the center line

    To perform a left turn safely and correctly on a two-way road with multiple lanes, the driver must position their vehicle in the lane closest to the center line. This allows for the shortest and safest turning path, prevents blocking through traffic in the right lane, and prepares the driver to enter the correct lane of the cross street.

Rules of the Road Marathon Flashcards โ€” G1 Study Cards with Answers