Back to Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan Class 7 Practice Test
Full test preview Question 1 of 50
0 answered 50 remaining
Passing target: 20 correct signs and 20 correct rules
Weather, Visibility & EmergenciesStandalone practice
Which approach best accounts for SGI's guidance about wildlife-collision risk?
Correct answer: Be most alert at dawn and dusk and scan shoulder to shoulder.
Why
SGI identifies dawn and dusk as peak times for wildlife collisions. Wildlife warning signs identify high-risk areas, but animals can appear at other places and times. Scan from shoulder to shoulder and reduce speed when animals or roadside warning signs indicate a risk. Slowing early leaves more time to respond and reduces both stopping distance and potential impact force.
Verified against Saskatchewan Driver's Handbook: A Guide to Safe Driving · Advanced driving skills · p. 166
Report a question issueContinue learning
Related Saskatchewan questions
At your present speed on an unlit road, you would need more distance to stop than your headlights illuminate. What should you do?On an unlit road, A’s speed makes its stopping distance longer than the distance clearly visible ahead in the headlights. What does this mean?Your vehicle has functioning ABS and you must brake hard while steering toward a clear escape path. How should you use the brake pedal?On an undivided Saskatchewan highway at night, what is the minimum distance ahead of an approaching vehicle by which you must change high beams to low beams?When a vehicle approaches from the opposite direction, what is the minimum distance in advance by which a driver must switch off a spotlamp?Blowing snow blends the sky, horizon and ground together. You have slowed down but still cannot see far enough ahead to continue safely. What should you do?