Quick answer
In Nunavut, the Nunavut Driver's Manual describes the basic written exam for a Class 7 learner's licence in two parts: rules of the road and safe driving practices, and sign identification. An examiner may give the exam orally to someone who cannot write. We found no official question count, pass mark, time limit or retest rule.
The Class 7 learner's knowledge test at a glance
| Licence | Class 7 learner's licence |
|---|---|
| Test | Basic written exam in two parts: rules of the road and safe driving practices, and sign identification |
| Oral exam | An examiner may give the exam orally to someone who cannot write |
| Questions | Not stated in what we checked to be confirmed |
| Pass mark | Not stated in what we checked to be confirmed |
| Time limit and retests | Not stated in what we checked |
How the app practises the Nunavut test
Nunavut · practice test in the app
Class 7 learner's knowledge test
- Knowledge test (rules of the road and sign identification)20 questions · 16 to pass (80%) to be confirmed
The app's Nunavut practice test is one part, scored against the pass mark shown on the ticket. Figures marked to be confirmed are the app's practice settings, not official figures. The app will follow the official format once a government source confirms it. Every result is a practice result only, never an official one.
What the Nunavut question bank covers
The Nunavut bank has 100 practice questions, written for Nunavut only from the Nunavut Driver's Manual. Every question is in English and French, and every answer explains why it is right, why each wrong choice is wrong, and where the rule comes from in the handbook.
Topics covered (22)
- Regulatory signs
- Warning signs
- Construction and temporary signs
- School, playground and pedestrian signs
- Traffic and pedestrian signals
- Pavement markings
- Your learner's licence and graduated licensing
- Right-of-way
- Intersections and turns
- Space and following distance
- Pedestrians and cyclists
- School buses
- Emergency and roadside vehicles
- Sharing the road (trucks, motorcycles, farm vehicles, transit)
- Alcohol, drugs and impaired driving
- Distracted and fatigued driving
- Seatbelts and child car seats
- Night driving, weather and winter
- Skids, emergencies and breakdowns
- Collisions and reporting
- Vehicle lights, equipment and checks
- Defensive driving and hazard awareness
How to study for it
Read the handbook first
The test is based on the Nunavut Driver's Manual. Read the chapters on signs, rules of the road and your licence before you drill questions.
Learn signs by shape and colour
Shape and colour tell you the type of sign before you can read it: an eight-sided red sign means stop, a diamond is a warning. Then learn each exact meaning.
Fix your mistakes, not just your score
For each question you miss, read why your choice was wrong. The app brings it back in your plan so it sticks.
Book when you pass consistently
Take full practice tests and book the real one when you pass them again and again, not once.
Questions about the Nunavut test
How many questions are on the Nunavut learner's exam?
We found no official figure. The app's practice test has 20 questions in one part with 16 needed to pass (80%), and labels both figures as to be confirmed. It keeps rules and signs together until the real split is known.
Can I take the exam orally?
The Driver's Manual says an examiner may give the exam orally to someone who cannot write. Ask your local motor vehicles office.
Are the app's questions the ones on the Nunavut test?
No. They are original practice questions, written for Nunavut from the Nunavut Driver's Manual. They teach the rules the test checks, but they are not the test, and the app is not connected to any government.
Can I practise in French?
Yes. Every question, explanation and source note is in English and French, and you can switch language at any time.
Practise for Nunavut with Learners Test Canada
Learners Test Canada is an independent study app. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by or connected to the Government of Canada or any provincial or territorial government or licensing authority.
Android app. It is not on Google Play yet; the link will appear here when it is.