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Right-of-way & turns

Who goes first at intersections, turns, lane changes, passing, school buses, emergency vehicles and roundabouts.

120 questions in this topic · 20 random questions per round

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What this topic covers

Sections of the Official MTO Driver's Handbook these questions are written from:

  • Changing directions · 32
  • Stopping · 21
  • Changing positions · 15
  • Driving through intersections · 13
  • Dealing with particular situations · 10
  • Sharing the road with other road users · 10
  • Freeway driving · 9
  • Traffic lights · 4
  • Driving along · 3
  • Driving near pedestrian crossovers and school crossings · 1
  • Driving near emergency vehicles · 1
  • Demerit point system · 1

Handbook study course

Questions that are easy to get wrong

At an all-way stop, you and a car on your right come to a complete stop at the same time. What should you do?

  1. Go first because you are on the left
  2. Go first if you are driving straight
  3. Let the car on your right go first (Correct answer)
  4. Sound your horn and go together

Explanation: When two vehicles stop at an all-way stop at the same time, the vehicle on the left yields to the vehicle on the right.

At an all-way stop, you and a car on your LEFT stop at the same time. Who should yield?

  1. Whoever is going straight yields
  2. You yield to the car on your left
  3. The car on your left yields to you (Correct answer)
  4. Neither; both may go at once

Explanation: When two vehicles stop at the same time, the vehicle on the left yields to the one on the right, so you may go first. Still make sure the way is clear before you move.

Does turning on your signal give you the right-of-way?

  1. Yes, once you signal others must let you in
  2. No, you must still make sure the way is clear (Correct answer)
  3. Yes, if you signal for at least five seconds
  4. Yes, but only when changing lanes

Explanation: Signalling only tells others what you plan to do; it does not give you the right-of-way. Check that the way is clear before you move.