New Brunswick Learner Test case studies
New Brunswick Learner Test · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The New Brunswick Learner Test is the knowledge exam a new driver in New Brunswick must pass to obtain a Class 7 learner permit before supervised driving practice. This page is an independent study resource: it is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated by the Government of New Brunswick or Service New Brunswick, and it is not an official publication. The exam is delivered in multiple-choice format and is organized around four areas: rules of the road; traffic signs and signals; safe driving practices; and licensing and vehicle requirements. Each area carries equal emphasis in this study material, so a candidate should expect sign recognition, right-of-way and intersection rules, hazard perception and following-distance judgment, and administrative questions about permits, documents, and vehicle condition. The New Brunswick Learner Test case studies are 5 cases and about 3,747 words.
1Four-Way Stop, Left Turn, and a Wave-Through
on a wet November afternoon you are northbound on a two-lane street in a small New Brunswick town, on your way to a 5 p.m. You reach a four-way stop.
753 words, about 4 min2Dark Signals, Freezing Drizzle, and a White Cane
in late February and freezing drizzle has been falling for an hour. You are eastbound on a four-lane arterial in a New Brunswick city, doing the posted 50 km/h, when you reach a major signalized intersection that is completely dark - a power failure has knocked out every signal head on all four corners.
751 words, about 4 min3Black Ice on the Morning Run to Fredericton
You leave Saint John at 6:20 a.m. in January for a 110 km drive to Fredericton in a front-wheel-drive sedan.
773 words, about 4 min4Level 1 Licence, Borrowed Car, Late Game
You are 16 and hold a Class 7 Level 1 (learner) licence in New Brunswick. on a Friday in March.
742 words, about 4 min5Two-Lane Roundabout: Cyclist, Trailer Truck, and a Missed Exit
You are approaching a two-lane roundabout on a four-lane arterial in a New Brunswick city at 8:30 a.m. You want the second exit, which is straight ahead.
728 words, about 4 min