Back to British Columbia
British Columbia Class 7 Practice Test
Full test preview Question 1 of 50
0 answered 50 remaining
Passing target: 80% (40/50)
Intersections and right-of-wayStandalone practice
At a stop sign, where should you stop if there is no stop line, crosswalk or sidewalk?
A approaches a stop sign at a junction without stop lines or crosswalks.
Correct answer: At the nearest point with a safe view, before entering the intersection
Why
At a stop sign with no stop line or crosswalk, stop just before entering the intersection. Scan for cross traffic and use a safe view without stopping in its path.
Verified against Learn to drive smart: your guide to driving safely · Stopping positions; MVA 186 · p. 53
Report a question issueContinue learning
Related B.C. questions
You are already waiting in the intersection to turn left when the light turns yellow. What should you do?In a business or residential district, how should you leave a driveway across a sidewalk onto the road?All traffic signal lights at an intersection are completely out, and nobody is directing traffic. How should you treat it?What does a flashing red light require?At a four-way stop, who normally goes first?Two vehicles on adjacent approaches reach an all-way stop and stop completely at about the same time. Who normally goes first?