Ontario M1 Test case studies
Ontario M1 Test · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The M1 is Ontario's entry-level motorcycle licence, issued after you pass an eye test and a written knowledge test at a DriveTest centre. It is for new riders aged 16 or older who want to begin Ontario's graduated motorcycle licensing process, which runs M1, then M2, then a full M licence. The written test covers two areas: the rules of the road and traffic signs. Passing it grants an M1 licence valid for 90 days, during which you ride only in daylight, always alone, with zero blood alcohol, and not on roads with speed limits over 80 km/hour except the highways the province lists. The Ontario M1 Test case studies are 5 cases and about 2,503 words.
1The Four-Way Stop With a Broken Signal Light
You are driving south on a two-lane road approaching a four-way intersection. The traffic signal at this intersection is completely dark - no red, yellow, or green in any direction.
515 words, about 3 min2Passing a Cyclist on a Narrow Shoulder at Dusk
It is 20 minutes after sunset on a rural two-lane road with a posted 80 km/h limit. You are behind a cyclist riding near the right edge with a rear reflector but no visible tail light.
536 words, about 3 min3The Yellow Light With a Tailgater Behind
You are travelling at 55 km/h in a 60 km/h zone on a four-lane arterial road. You are about 25 m from a signalized intersection when the light turns yellow.
505 words, about 3 min4The Unmarked Crosswalk and the Pedestrian Who Hesitates
You are driving at 40 km/h on a residential street in a built-up area. Ahead, at a corner with no painted crosswalk and no signal, a pedestrian is standing at the curb facing the roadway, looking toward your lane.
468 words, about 2 min5Emergency Vehicle Approaching From Behind at a Green Light
You are stopped at a red light in the rightmost of three lanes on a six-lane urban arterial. The light turns green and you begin to move at about 30 km/h.
479 words, about 2 min