Saskatchewan Class 7 Learner's Driving Test Rural and Grid Road Driving 2

Question 1

What type of wildlife is most commonly encountered on rural Saskatchewan roads?

Accepted Answer

Deer and moose

Answer

Bears

Answer

Coyotes only

Answer

Snakes

Question 2

When is the highest risk time for wildlife collisions on Saskatchewan rural roads?

Accepted Answer

Dawn and dusk

Answer

Midday

Answer

Midnight only

Answer

Early afternoon

Question 3

What should you do if a large animal like a moose appears on the road ahead?

Accepted Answer

Brake firmly, stay in your lane, and avoid swerving into oncoming traffic

Answer

Swerve into the ditch to avoid it

Answer

Speed up to pass in front of it

Answer

Honk continuously to scare it away

Question 4

What is the main danger of driving on washboard gravel roads in Saskatchewan?

Accepted Answer

Reduced tire contact with the road, leading to loss of steering and braking control

Answer

Flat tires

Answer

Engine damage

Answer

Excessive fuel consumption

Question 5

When driving on a rural Saskatchewan road and you see farm equipment ahead, what should you do?

Accepted Answer

Slow down and wait for a safe and legal opportunity to pass

Answer

Pass immediately on the left

Answer

Honk and flash lights to signal them to move over

Answer

Use the shoulder to pass on the right

Question 6

What is a field approach or field access on a Saskatchewan grid road?

Accepted Answer

An entrance to a farmer's field that intersects the road, often without warning signs

Answer

A scenic viewpoint

Answer

A rest area

Answer

A designated parking area