Back to Quebec
Quebec Class 5 Practice Test
Full test preview Question 1 of 40
0 answered 40 remaining
Passing target: 75% in each of the three areas
Safe & Responsible DrivingStandalone practice
A new prescription or over-the-counter medicine may cause drowsiness. What should you do before driving?
Correct answer: Read the warning label and ask a doctor or pharmacist about driving.
Why
Read the label and ask a doctor or pharmacist how the medicine and any combination you take can affect driving. Both prescription and over-the-counter products can cause problems. Do not drive when your ability is affected. Do not change or stop prescribed treatment on your own to make a trip; ask for advice and arrange another way to travel.
Verified against Driver’s Handbook (SAAQ), English 2018 edition · Safe and responsible driving · p. 71
Report a question issueContinue learning
Related Quebec questions
Another driver follows your car too closely and gestures angrily. How should you respond?How can alcohol affect driving before a driver notices obvious difficulty?You have used cannabis and are unsure whether your attention and reactions have returned to normal. What should you do?You are involved in a collision in Québec. No one is injured, and both drivers are present. What information must you provide to the other person involved?Which statement about dangerous or impaired driving is correct?What is the role of Québec’s demerit point system?