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Driving & Licensing· ServiceOntario / Ministry of Transportation

G1 Practice Test (Ontario)

Practice questions based on the Ontario MTO Driver's Handbook

30
questions
20-question exam
30
minutes

Topics

Pick topics to narrow your practice - leave empty for all topics.

Read the study guide

About the G1 Practice Test (Ontario)

The G1 is the first stage of Ontario's graduated licensing system, run by ServiceOntario and the Ministry of Transportation. Passing the G1 written knowledge test, an eye test, and paying the package fee earns you a learner's licence - the licence you need before you can take a road test for the G2 or full G class.

The G1 knowledge test is sourced directly from the Official MTO Driver's Handbook. Questions cover road signs, rules of the road, safe driving practices, and the rules specific to Ontario's graduated licensing programme. Practising with realistic multiple-choice questions is the fastest way to feel comfortable with the test format before your appointment at a DriveTest centre.

What this practice test covers

  • Road signs (regulatory, warning, information, school zone)
  • Rules of the road and right-of-way
  • Safe driving techniques: following distance, scanning, hazard perception
  • Speed limits, passing, and lane-change rules
  • G1 licence restrictions and the graduated licensing programme
  • Demerit point system and impaired driving laws

Frequently asked

What is the passing score for the Ontario G1 test?

You must score at least 80% on each of the two sections (rules of the road and traffic signs) - typically 16 out of 20 on each section. Failing either section means you fail the whole test.

How many questions are on the G1 knowledge test?

The G1 test has 40 multiple-choice questions: 20 on traffic signs and 20 on rules of the road. There is no time limit at most DriveTest centres, but you should expect to finish in about 20 minutes.

Do I need to book the G1 test in advance?

No. The G1 knowledge test is offered on a walk-in basis at most DriveTest centres in Ontario, though some locations now require an online appointment - check drivetest.ca before going.

Read the full study guide