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Free Alberta learner's licence practice questions (the official Class 7 knowledge test) that mirror the real exam. Answer, get instant explanations, and track your pass probability.
The real test is 30 multiple-choice questions, taken on a computer at a registry agent. You need 25 correct to pass, which means you can afford at most 5 wrong answers, and there is no time limit. Every question is drawn from the official Alberta Driver's Guide, across 5 areas: road signs, rules of the road, right-of-way, safe driving, and penalties. The government does not publish a question-by-question breakdown, so our full-length mock exam models it like this:
| Topic | In our mock exam | Practice questions here |
|---|---|---|
| Road Signs | 8 of 30 | 79 |
| Rules of the Road | 7 of 30 | 24 |
| Right-of-Way | 6 of 30 | 14 |
| Safe Driving | 5 of 30 | 18 |
| Penalties & Demerits | 4 of 30 | 19 |
The 12 questions at the top of this page are pulled at random from all 154 questions in the bank, so you get a different set each time you reload — useful for topic-by-topic study, but not a full-length rehearsal. For that, take the full 30-question mock exam, which builds every attempt to the distribution in the table above.
Yes. The practice questions on this page are free to use with no signup, no email, and no trial that expires halfway through your studying. Nothing is hidden behind a registration wall — you can answer as many questions as you want without ever creating an account. An account is optional and only exists to save your score history and show which topics you keep losing marks on.
Being ready before you go matters financially, too. The knowledge test fee is set by each registry agent — typically around $17 — and you pay it again for every retake. An hour of free practice is cheaper than a second attempt.
Every question here shows you the correct answer as soon as you commit to one, together with a plain-language explanation of the rule behind it. That is the part that actually transfers to test day: the real exam will not reuse these exact questions, so memorising which option was right teaches you nothing, while understanding why a yield sign does not always require a stop, or how far back you must stop for a school bus, carries into whatever wording the registry's computer puts in front of you.
Work in short sessions rather than marathons. Answer a set, read the explanation on everything you got wrong — including the ones you guessed correctly — and repeat until you are consistently above 90%. The pass mark is 25 out of 30, so aiming for exactly the pass mark leaves no room for a nervous mistake on the day.
If you would rather study away from a screen, or have a parent quiz you, the same material is available as free printable practice-test PDFs — practice questions grouped by topic with a full answer key and explanations, a shorter test in the real exam format, a road-signs study sheet, and complete Hindi and Punjabi translations. No signup or email is required for those either. The trade-off is feedback: on paper you only find out what you got wrong at the end, which is why most people use the PDFs for revision and this page for drilling.
Topic practice teaches the rules; a full-length mock exam teaches you to sit the test. Our Class 7 mock exam holds all feedback until the end, exactly like the real thing, then scores you against the 25/30 pass mark and explains everything you missed. There is also a written walkthrough of what a real-format 30-question test looks like if you want to see the structure before you sit one. A good rule of thumb: when you pass three mocks in a row with room to spare, book your test.
Signs are the largest block in our mock exam — 8 of 30 questions — and they are the easiest marks to secure, because a sign either means something or it doesn't. There is no judgement call to get wrong. Drill them on the road signs test, or read up on the ones people confuse most:
the stop sign, the yield sign, the stop ahead sign, the school ahead sign, the do not pass sign, the keep right sign. Every official sign is catalogued with its meaning in the Alberta road-sign index.
Short, sourced answers to the practical questions that come up once you start scoring well and are ready to book:
Alberta offers the real knowledge test in 25 languages at registry agents, so English is not a requirement for passing. The entire question bank on this site is translated, explanations included, into Punjabi (ਪੰਜਾਬੀ) and Hindi (हिन्दी). Confirm which languages your own registry currently offers when you go in.
Learn one topic at a time, starting with road signs because they are the most concrete block of marks. Move to rules of the road and right-of-way next: they carry the most judgement, and right-of-way at four-way stops is one of the classic reasons people fail. Finish with safe driving and the penalty and graduated-licensing rules, then switch entirely to full-length mocks. If you want that laid out day by day, follow the seven-day study plan.