G1 test guides

How the G1 Test Is Scored: Format, Pass Mark & Tips

How Ontario's G1 knowledge test works: signs and rules sections, the 80% pass mark, the commonly reported 20 + 20 format, no time limit, and tips.

G1 Test Day Checklist: What to Bring in Ontario

What to bring to your Ontario G1 knowledge test: original ID, fees, glasses. Walk-in rules, vision test, timing, and what happens if you pass or fail.

G1 Restrictions Ontario: Cheat Sheet for Learner Drivers

Every Ontario G1 condition in one table: zero alcohol and cannabis, accompanying driver, no midnight–5 a.m., no 400-series highways, novice demerits.

G1 Licence Fees & the G1 → G2 → G Process (Ontario)

Current Ontario G1 package fee ($159.75), retest and road test fees, and the G1 → G2 → G timeline, including the 8-month option with driver education.

Can You Take the Ontario G1 Test in Chinese?

What DriveTest says about G1 test languages: "Chinese (Cantonese)" is on the list, Mandarin is not. What that means for Mandarin speakers, plus study tips.

Driving in Ontario with a Licence from China, Hong Kong or Taiwan (2026 Rules)

Taiwan licences can be exchanged; mainland China and Hong Kong licences cannot. What that means since the July 1, 2026 change (12 months of credit at most), documents, translation and steps.

G1 Test Numbers to Memorize: Distances, Speeds, Points and Times

Every number the Ontario G1 test likes to ask in one place: 3 m from a hydrant, 20 m behind a school bus, 150 m for low beams, 9 demerit points, 12 months at G1, and more.

Ontario Demerit Points: Full Table for G1, G2 and G Drivers

How many demerit points each offence gives (7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2), when G1/G2 drivers get warning letters or a 60-day suspension, and how long points stay on your record.

Driving Terms in Chinese and English: G1 Glossary (Simplified & Traditional)

About 70 Ontario driving and G1 test terms in English, Simplified and Traditional Chinese: demerit points, yield, pedestrian crossover, blind spot, stunt driving and the small words that decide answers.

10 Right-of-Way Rules G1 Test-Takers Often Get Wrong (Ontario)

All-way stops, left turns, turning on red, school buses, pedestrian crossovers, emergency vehicles, roundabouts, cyclists and railway crossings: the right-of-way traps on the Ontario G1 test, explained.