1. 10 km/h
   70 km/h
2. 50 km/h
   80 km/h

If you haven't seen a sign to indicate the speed limit, it is important first to assess the area you're in. On most multi-lane highways, you can assume it is 100 km/h. Suburban and rural areas are typically 80 km/h, while residential streets are usually 50 km/h.

1. Car insurance
   Snow tires
2. An exhaust pipe
   An electric car

Car insurance is mandatory to have if you are driving in Canada. It is illegal not to have it, and you can be fined thousands of dollars if you are caught driving without it.

1. A car
   A fine
2. Your G1 license
   A medal

A G1 license in Ontario is the first step to learning how to drive. Once you have this, you can operate a vehicle with another person who already has their full license present.

1. There is a zoo ahead.
   Many people walk their pets in the area.
2. Animals can use the road as well.
   Animals may cross in front of you.

A sign with an animal on it tells you that there are many animals in the area that could jump out in front of you. Often you'll see a deer or moose on the sign in Canada.

1. It gives right turning vehicles the right of way.
   It means proceed with caution.
2. It tells you that you will have a solid green light shortly.
   It is used to indicate that there are pedestrians.

A flashing green light not only allows cars traveling straight through the intersection to go, but it also allows right turning vehicles to safely turn. Any other time, the vehicle would have to yield to cars traveling through that way that were going straight.

1. Toronto
   Vancouver
2. Montreal
   Winnipeg

Montreal is the only place in Canada that you cannot turn right on a red light. Quebec as a whole was once widely enforcing this law, but later decided to rid of it.

1. Snowmobiles can use the road.
   Snowmobiles are not allowed on the road.
2. Snowmobiles are allowed to race on the road.
   Snowmobiles have the right of way.

Any road that has this sign indicates that snowmobiles can travel on the road. There are also other signs meant for snowmobiles such as a snowmobile crossing sign that is yellow with a snowmobile on them.

1. The person on the left
   The person who is going straight through
2. The person who arrived first
   The person who is turning right

The person who arrives and makes a stop at the intersection has the right of way to go first. If two cars stop at the same time, the car on the right gets to go first.

1. Ontario
   British Columbia
2. Manitoba
   All of the above

Every province in Canada uses this standard number for their drinking and driving laws. If the breathalyzer reads any more than this limit, it will lead to big consequences.

1. 12
   10
2. 16
   15

In most provinces and territories, 16 is the age that you can start the process of obtaining a driver's license. In Alberta, however, you can start at the early age of 14!

1. A sharp corner
   To yield for other cars
2. An accident
   A small town is coming up

This sign indicates a warning or a sharp corner ahead. The arrows will typically point in the direction that the corner takes, and they're located on your side of the road.

1. Your phone
   Your A/C
2. Your seatbelt
   Your signal light

A seatbelt is always required when driving in Canada. This also goes for any passengers in the car. If there is not a seatbelt for everyone in the car, then the extra people cannot travel in said car.

1. Miles per hour
   Acres per hour
2. Meters per hour
   Kilometers per hour

In Canada, the units used for speed limit signs is kilometers. Don't get it confused with miles, you could end up unintentionally speeding, which can result in a fine!

1. The right
   The middle
2. The left
   There is no lane used for passing.

The left lane is used for passing in Canada, and slower traffic is expected to stay right. Even though you are passing, you still must follow the posted speed limit in the area.

1. Fallen trees
   Power outages
2. Black ice
   Nothing

Black ice is a very bad condition that happens in the winter time on Canadian roads. It is virtually invisible, meaning that it is that much easier to find yourself slipping into an accident.

1. Registration
   Insurance
2. Driver's license
   All of the above

These three items are very important to have on hand when an officer pulls you over. It makes things easier on the officer and yourself, and can most likely save you a lot of time.

1. When you see other cars passing
   A yellow sign
2. A dotted line
   A solid line

A dotted line is usually found on single lane roads where you can see far enough to pass the car ahead of you safely. If there are two solid lines, it means that it is a zone where you cannot pass at all.

1. Japanese
   French
2. Spanish
   Hindi

French is an official language in Canada, so you will often find it on road signs. If you're traveling in Quebec, it would be especially helpful to know a few key phrases so that you can understand the laws of the road.

1. Pull over
   Check your rearview mirrors
2. Turn off your bright lights
   Honk your horn

Turning off your bright lights is very important when approaching other cars. Otherwise, it can hurt the eyes of the approaching driver and vice-versa.

1. A seatbelt
   A baby carriage
2. A stroller
   A car seat

Kids are at risk of being seriously injured in car accidents, so any child under this limit is protected better by sitting in a car seat. It's important to keep children in the car as safe as possible!

1. Kilograms
   Gallons
2. Liters
   Millimeters

Gas is usually measured in gallons in the United States, whereas in Canada you'll be purchasing it in liters. Keep this in mind so that you aren't shocked at the pump. In Canada, "liter" is actually spelled as "litre"!

1. Go to the officer's window
   Stay in your car
2. Turn up your music
   Get out of your car

When being pulled over by an officer, you should pull over where it is safe and stay in the car. Wait for the officer to approach you and instruct you on what they would like you to do next.

1. Whoever is the last to arrive
   Whoever is on the right
2. Whoever is on the lane titled "#1"
   Whoever is on the left

The person on the left always gets the right-of-way on the roundabout. But before they can go, they must yield to those who are on the roundabout already.

1. Using a GPS while driving
   Not looking both ways at a green light
2. Putting your vehicle in neutral when going down a hill
   Calling the police when inside a vehicle

In British Columbia, it is against the law to put your vehicle in neutral when going down a hill. One reason someone might think to do this is so that they can save a little bit on fuel.

1. A parking spot
   A police car crossing
2. An alley
   A one-way street

A one-way street is indicated with this sign. Make sure to pay attention to these signs; it could be dangerous to accidentally turn the wrong way onto one of them.

1. Construction work
   Pedestrians
2. Accidents
   Animals

Orange road signs are usually used in cases of construction. Of course, depending on what is pictured, the sign can have a different meaning. But it will still be construction related, such as survey crews at work and rough patches ahead.

1. Driving alongside a cop
   Trying to save on gas
2. Buying a small car
   Taking driver's ed

Taking a driver's ed course can give you many benefits in Canada. Not only does it give you a great foundation to learn, but it can lower the time needed to get your full license as well as insurance rates.

1. A purple dotted line
   A red line
2. A solid, thick, white line
   A yellow, double line

If you're coming up to an intersection in Canada, you'll notice a very thick, white line on the ground. This also indicates that you are supposed to stop, unless a green traffic light suggests otherwise.

1. You can turn safely.
   You can turn with caution.
2. You can't turn at all.
   You can't turn without doing a shoulder check.

A green arrow indicates that you can safely make a turn. So long as you are turning the same way as the arrow indicates, then all traffic will be stopped in order for you to execute it safely.

1. Go without looking
   Take another route
2. Treat it as a four-way stop
   Always make a right turn

Traffic lights that are out are treated as a four-way stop in Canada, so that everyone can continue in a safe fashion. Although it may take a bit longer, the safety of all drivers is very important on the road.

1. Pedestrians
   Cars
2. School buses
   No one

Pedestrians always have the right of way at crosswalks, so long as they are crossing at one. Jaywalking, on the other hand, is illegal and individuals can be fined in Canada for doing it.

1. A snow brush
   Sunglasses
2. Extra diesel
   Tire chains

Tire chains are critical in the mountains of British Columbia due to the severe weather and conditions that you may experience. There are even signs that state when you must have these with you by law.

1. Proceed with caution
   Make a U-turn
2. Stop
   Pass it

It is essential that no matter what side of the road you are on, that you stop for a school bus with the red lights flashing. You never know which way the children may have to walk in order to get home, so it's best to be safe by obeying the rules of the road.

1. Speed up
   Continue as normal
2. Allow them to pass on the shoulder
   Pull over out of their way

Drivers in Canada can be fined for not pulling over and allowing emergency vehicles to pass by them. It is critical that these vehicles get to where they need to be as quickly and safely as possible so that they can do their jobs.

1. The 401 Highway
   The Route 99 Highway
2. The Trans-Canada Highway
   The Route 1 Highway

The Trans-Canada Highway can take you across the country and it is known as one of the longest highways in the world. You can also get off in certain provinces as well if you want to do some exploring.