Free Practice Questions for SGI Class 7 Knowledge Test

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Key Facts: SGI Class 7 Knowledge Test Exam

80%

Minimum score required to pass the SGI Class 7 knowledge test

SGI - New drivers (Graduated Driver Licensing)

$25

Fee each time you write the Saskatchewan knowledge test

SGI - New drivers

Two parts

The knowledge test covers driving situations/rules of the road and sign identification

SGI - Your test (Saskatchewan Driver's Handbook)

16 years

Minimum age for a Class 7 Learner's licence (15 in a high school program)

SGI - Graduated Driver Licensing program

9 months

Minimum time a driver must hold the Class 7 Learner licence

SGI - Graduated Driver Licensing program

80 km/h

Default Saskatchewan speed limit where no speed sign is posted

SGI - Speeding, stunting and racing

60 km/h

Maximum speed when passing a stopped emergency or tow vehicle with lights flashing

SGI - Sharing the road

Up to 25%

Maximum vehicle insurance discount under SGI's Safe Driver Recognition program

SGI - Safe Driver Recognition

The Saskatchewan Class 7 Knowledge Test is SGI's written entry exam for the Class 7 Learner stage of Graduated Driver Licensing. It is multiple choice in two parts - rules of the road/driving situations and sign identification - based on the Saskatchewan Driver's Handbook, with an 80% pass mark on each part. The fee is $25 per attempt, you may write only once per day, and passing results stay valid for one year. You must be 16 (or 15 in a high-school driver education program) and also pass a vision test to be issued the Learner's licence. This 100-question bank gives original Saskatchewan-specific practice across signs, rules of the road, right-of-way, sharing the road and the GDL restrictions.

Sample SGI Class 7 Knowledge Test Practice Questions

Try these sample questions to review concepts for the SGI Class 7 Knowledge Test exam. Each question includes a detailed explanation. Start the interactive quiz above for the full 100+ question experience with AI tutoring.

1In Saskatchewan, what does a red, eight-sided (octagonal) sign with white letters require you to do?

A.Slow down and proceed if clear

B.Come to a complete stop

C.Yield to traffic from the left only

D.Merge with other traffic

Explanation: An octagonal red sign is always a STOP sign. You must come to a complete stop at the stop line, crosswalk or before entering the intersection, then proceed only when it is safe.

2A downward-pointing triangular sign with a white centre and red border means:

A.Stop

B.Yield the right-of-way

C.No entry

D.Road narrows

Explanation: A downward-pointing red and white triangle is a YIELD sign. You must slow down, be prepared to stop and give the right-of-way to traffic and pedestrians already in or approaching the intersection.

3What is the general meaning of a diamond-shaped yellow sign in Saskatchewan?

A.A regulation you must obey

B.A warning of a hazard or change ahead

C.A construction work zone

D.Tourist information

Explanation: Yellow diamond-shaped signs are warning signs. They alert you to a hazard or a change in road conditions ahead, such as a curve, intersection or merging traffic, so you can adjust your driving.

4In a Saskatchewan work zone, road signs are usually what colour?

A.Green

B.Orange

C.Blue

D.Brown

Explanation: Orange signs mark construction and maintenance work zones. They warn of changed conditions, workers and equipment, and fines for speeding in a work zone occupied by a worker are increased.

5A solid white line painted along the road between lanes travelling in the same direction means:

A.You may change lanes freely

B.You should stay in your lane and changing is discouraged

C.Traffic ahead travels in the opposite direction

D.The road is about to end

Explanation: A solid white line separates lanes of traffic moving in the same direction and indicates you should stay in your lane; crossing it is discouraged. A broken white line means you may change lanes when safe.

6A solid yellow line on your side of the centre of a two-way road means:

A.You may pass when the way is clear

B.You must not cross to pass

C.The road is one-way

D.There is a bike lane to your left

Explanation: A solid yellow centre line on your side means passing is not permitted there. A broken yellow line on your side means you may pass when it is safe and the road ahead is clear.

7A round sign showing a red circle with a red diagonal slash over a symbol means:

A.The action shown is permitted

B.The action shown is prohibited

C.Caution about the action shown

D.The action shown is recommended

Explanation: A red circle with a diagonal slash over a symbol is a prohibitory sign meaning the action shown is not allowed, such as no left turn or no U-turn.

8A flashing red traffic light means:

A.Slow down and proceed with caution

B.Stop, then proceed when safe as at a stop sign

C.The light is broken, ignore it

D.Speed up to clear the intersection

Explanation: A flashing red light has the same meaning as a stop sign. You must come to a complete stop, yield to other traffic and pedestrians, and proceed only when it is safe.

9A flashing yellow (amber) traffic light means:

A.Stop completely before entering

B.Slow down and proceed with caution

C.Prepare to stop for a red light

D.Right-of-way to cross traffic

Explanation: A flashing yellow light means slow down and proceed with caution through the intersection. You do not have to stop, but you must watch carefully for cross traffic and pedestrians.

10When a traffic light turns from green to steady yellow, you should:

A.Speed up to beat the red

B.Stop if you can do so safely

C.Always slam on the brakes

D.Treat it the same as a green light

Explanation: A steady yellow light warns that the light is about to turn red. You should stop if you can do so safely; only continue through if stopping would be dangerous because you are too close to the intersection.

About the SGI Class 7 Knowledge Test Exam

The Saskatchewan Class 7 Knowledge Test is the written exam new drivers pass to enter the Class 7 Learner stage of SGI's Graduated Driver Licensing (GDL) program. It is based on the Saskatchewan Driver's Handbook and is taken as two multiple-choice parts - driving situations and rules of the road, and sign identification - alongside a vision test. To pass you need at least 80%, the fee is $25 per attempt, results are valid for one year, and you may write only once per day. Topics include road signs and signals, right-of-way and intersections, speed limits in kilometres per hour, passing and lane use, parking, sharing the road with pedestrians, cyclists, large vehicles, school buses and emergency vehicles, plus the GDL Learner restrictions such as supervision, zero alcohol and drugs and the cellphone ban. A Class 7 Learner must hold the licence at least nine months and complete driver education before taking the Class 5 road test.

Exam sponsor: Saskatchewan Government Insurance (SGI), through motor licence issuers.. The requirements and fees below concern the certification or admission exam, separate from our free practice resources.

Assessment

Two multiple-choice parts: driving situations and rules of the road, plus sign identification. Both must be passed, but you only rewrite the part you fail. A vision test is also required for the Class 7 Learner's licence.

Time Limit

No fixed published time limit. The test is computer-based at an SGI issuer office; cellphones and electronic devices are not allowed in the test area, and you may write only once per day.

Passing Score

80%. You must reach at least 80% on each part of the knowledge test. Passed written results are valid for one year.

Exam / Certification Fees

$25 each time you write the knowledge test in Saskatchewan.

Exam sponsor website

Fees, eligibility, and exam policies can change. Confirm them with the exam sponsor before applying or paying.

Official sources

Our practice resources: topics covered

We aim to reflect publicly available exam outlines and topic information in our study resources. Coverage, format, and difficulty may differ from the actual exam, and we cannot guarantee that every detail is accurate or current. Confirm exam requirements, fees, and policies with the official exam sponsor.

25%

Road signs and signals

Identify regulatory, warning, construction, information and guide signs, pavement markings, and traffic-light and lane-control signals from the Saskatchewan Driver's Handbook. Practice describes each sign in words so you can recognise its shape, colour and meaning.

30%

Rules of the road and right-of-way

Stopping, yielding and right-of-way at intersections and roundabouts, turns, lane use, passing, parking, following distance, and Saskatchewan speed limits in km/h, including the default 80 km/h where no sign is posted and reduced limits when passing stopped emergency and tow vehicles.

25%

Sharing the road and safe driving

Responsibilities toward pedestrians, cyclists, large trucks, farm equipment, school buses, emergency vehicles and funeral processions, plus winter, night and rural grid-road driving conditions common in Saskatchewan.

20%

Graduated licensing and penalties

Class 7 Learner stage rules - supervising driver in the front seat, zero alcohol and drugs, no cellphone use, passenger and midnight-to-5 a.m. limits - plus impaired-driving consequences and how the Safe Driver Recognition program rewards safe drivers and penalises risky ones.

Preparing for the SGI Class 7 Knowledge Test Exam

What You Need to Know

Passing score: 80%. You must reach at least 80% on each part of the knowledge test. Passed written results are valid for one year.
Assessment: Two multiple-choice parts: driving situations and rules of the road, plus sign identification. Both must be passed, but you only rewrite the part you fail. A vision test is also required for the Class 7 Learner's licence.
Time limit: No fixed published time limit. The test is computer-based at an SGI issuer office; cellphones and electronic devices are not allowed in the test area, and you may write only once per day.
Exam / certification fees: $25 each time you write the knowledge test in Saskatchewan. Official sources

Using Our Practice Resources

Work through all 100 available questions
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SGI Class 7 Knowledge Test: Suggested Study Strategy

1Read the official Saskatchewan Driver's Handbook on sgi.sk.ca; every knowledge-test question is drawn from it, including the signs and graduated licensing sections.

2Drill road signs by shape and colour - regulatory signs (often white or red), yellow warning signs and orange construction signs - so you can name a sign even when it is described in words.

3Memorise the key Saskatchewan numbers: 80 km/h default speed where no sign is posted, 60 km/h when passing a stopped emergency or tow vehicle with lights flashing, and the 80% pass mark.

4Learn the Class 7 Learner restrictions cold - front-seat supervisor, zero alcohol and drugs, no cellphone, passengers limited to seatbelts, and the midnight-to-5 a.m. family-only rule.

5Practise right-of-way scenarios at four-way stops, uncontrolled intersections, roundabouts and yields, because these account for many wrong answers.

6Use SGI's official quiz at sgi.sk.ca/quiz and time yourself, since you may write the real test only once per day and must wait to retry if you fail.

Frequently Asked Questions

What score do I need to pass the SGI Class 7 knowledge test?

You need at least 80%. The test has two parts - rules of the road/driving situations and sign identification - and you must pass both, but if you fail one part you only rewrite that part.

How much does the Class 7 knowledge test cost in Saskatchewan?

The fee is $25 each time you write the knowledge test. You may write only once per day, and a successful written result is valid for one year.

How old do I have to be to get a Class 7 Learner's licence?

You must be at least 16, or 15 if you are enrolled in a high school driver education program. You also have to pass the knowledge exam, the signs exam and a vision test.

What are the main Class 7 Learner restrictions?

A supervising experienced driver must sit in the front passenger seat at all times, you must have zero alcohol and drugs, you cannot use any cellphone, passengers cannot exceed the number of seatbelts, and between midnight and 5 a.m. passengers must be immediate family.

How long must I stay in the Class 7 Learner stage?

At least nine months, excluding any interruptions such as a non-renewal, refusal or suspension. You must also complete the required driver education before booking your Class 5 road test.

Are these official SGI practice questions?

No. These are original OpenExamPrep questions modelled on the Saskatchewan Driver's Handbook. SGI provides official practice questions at sgi.sk.ca/quiz and the full handbook online.