FREE Newfoundland and Labrador Learner’s Permit Practice Test 2024
- Perfect for learner’s permit and full adult driver’s licence
- Based on official Newfoundland and Labrador 2024 Driver's manual
- Triple-checked for accuracy
- Updated for December 2024
What you need to know
Verified by Steven Litvintchouk, M.S., Chief Educational Researcher, Member of ACES. See our detailed commitment to accuracy and quality in our practice tests.
To get your learner licence in Newfoundland and Labrador, also called the Class 5 Level 1 licence, you’ll need to take a written knowledge test based on the 2024 Newfoundland and Labrador Road Users Manual. The test will be made up of 35 multiple-choice questions pulled from the handbook, and you’ll need to answer at least 34 correctly to pass. To qualify for the licence, you must be at least 16 years old, pass the written test and a vision test, then provide proof of age, identity, and parental consent if you are under 19. You will be required to hold your level 1 licence for a minimum of 12 months, or 8 months if you’ve completed an approved driver education program. While you hold the learner licence, you must always be in the company of another licensed driver with four years of driving experience anytime you are behind the wheel. There is no fee to take your written knowledge test, but if you pass, your learner licence will be $60, and valid for up to 2 years. When it is time for your road test to move on to level 2, the road test fee of $78 must be prepaid before your testing appointment, and your licence will be $125 and valid for five years. This practice written test can help you study and prepare before you head to your local testing facility. Be sure to call the testing location nearest you to make an appointment.
What to expect on the official exam
35
questions
30
correct answers to pass
86
passing score
16
minimum age to apply
Our commitment to accuracy and quality in our practice tests
Explore our rigorous, multi-tiered verification process that ensures each question mirrors the official manual for unparalleled accuracy.
Written by Andrei Zakhareuski Updated over a week ago
At Tests.ca, we understand the importance of reliable and accurate practice tests to help you prepare for your driver's knowledge exam. That's why we've developed a meticulous process to create and continually update our practice questions, ensuring they reflect the most current driving laws and regulations.
Here's an inside look at how we maintain the highest quality in our practice tests.
Content Creation and Verification Process
- Alignment with Official Driving Handbooks:
Every question we develop is based on the most recent version of each province's official driving manual. Our team regularly monitors each province's official website for the latest updates to ensure our practice tests are always aligned with the most current information. - Community Feedback Integration:
We leverage feedback from our vast community of users to understand which topics are most frequently tested. This helps us focus on the areas that are most relevant and beneficial for your preparation. - Expert Content Creation:
Our in-house editor, Steven, who has extensive experience in driver education, crafts each question with precision. He conducts a thorough review of each question against the official manuals to ensure accuracy. - Rigorous Review Process:
Once Steven has finalized a set of questions, our team conducts a joint review session. This second level of scrutiny involves content accuracy, proofreading, and fact-checking to eliminate any errors. - User Feedback Mechanism:
After a question goes live on our site, we keep the lines of communication open. Each question features a feedback button, inviting users to report any issues or errors. This continuous feedback loop allows us to address and rectify any concerns promptly. - Responsive Updates:
In line with our commitment to accuracy, we quickly update our practice questions to reflect any changes in the provincial government manuals. Additionally, we update the free electronic copy of the state's driver's license manuals on our site, typically within a few days after the government publishes them.
Our thorough quality control process ensures that you have access to practice tests that are as accurate and up-to-date as possible. We believe in the power of well-prepared drivers and are dedicated to providing you with the best study tools to help you succeed on your driver's knowledge exam.
List of questions (classic view)
- Every vehicle's signal lights (turn signals) must be visible for a distance of
- A double yellow line on a road designates that
- When turning right onto a street, you should
- This sign is showing that
- To pass a vehicle legally, you must
- Every car has a blind spot, no matter how mirrors are set up. Blind spots are usually located at
- To leave a divided highway, you should
- Where in a vehicle should you never install a rear-facing child car seat?
- To park on a hill facing downhill, you should leave your car with
- Parking spaces should be
- Why are speeds in road construction zones usually reduced?
- To help avoid being struck from behind while driving, you should
- High beams should only be used in open country and dimmed when you are within
- If your car is suddenly plunged into a body of water, the best course of action is to
- Which of the following is correct regarding the requirement for a new validation sticker on license plates in NL?
- What does this picture illustrate?
- In Newfoundland and Labrador, the fine for speeding in a construction zone is
- Which of the following statements about windshields is FALSE?
- In this image, you are driving Car B in the right lane of this divided highway. Car A is trying to merge onto the highway. What should you do?
- In Newfoundland and Labrador, the maximum number of demerit points for a single offence is
- In which of the following situations are you allowed to pass another vehicle on a two-lane road?
- If you want to change several lanes on a multilane highway,
- If you want to make a left turn at a green light, you should
- If a traffic light is red, but has a green arrow pointing left, that means you
- In this image, what do the arrows on the pavement indicate?
- Factors that may influence how quickly your brakes are able to bring your vehicle to a stop include
- In Newfoundland and Labrador, which of the following offences carries the most demerit points?
- At night, your eyes can be affected by the glare of headlights from oncoming cars or reflected in your mirrors from cars behind your vehicle. Due to the glare, your vision may be impaired for a full
- In this image, a school bus has stopped for passengers at an intersection. Which cars must stop?
- Tires with metal studs may not be used
- You witness a collision where someone was slightly injured. When should you report it to the police?
- Vehicles registered in Newfoundland and Labrador are required to have
- In Newfoundland, at a traffic light intersection with a green light, which of the following has priority over everyone else?
- A vehicle with under-inflated tires by a total of 10 psi (69 kPa) increases fuel consumption by
- Moose-vehicle collisions are likely to happen