How to Get a Nunavut Motorcycle License perfect 2026

How to Get a Nunavut Motorcycle License

Welcome to Motorcycle Practice Questions

Before each ride in winter:

Rev the engine for several minutes

Skip inspection if the bike ran recently

Warm up the engine and check tire traction

Ride off immediately

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When approaching a curve:

Slow down before entering and look through the curve

Keep straight without leaning

Accelerate mid-turn

Brake sharply inside the curve

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To reduce the risk of hypothermia while riding in cold weather:

Ride faster to stay warm

Wear layered, windproof clothing

Wear cotton clothes

Avoid gloves for better grip

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If wildlife appears on the road:

Accelerate past the animal

Swerve sharply

Brake in a straight line and avoid swerving

Sound horn repeatedly

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When meeting oncoming traffic at night:

Turn off headlights

Use high beam

Flash high beams constantly

Use low beam headlights

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When visibility is reduced due to glare:

Turn off the headlight

Use a tinted visor or sunglasses

Speed up to pass the glare zone

Close your eyes briefly

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Passengers may only be carried:

On any motorcycle

If the motorcycle is designed and equipped for two persons

When holding a learner licence

If seated in front of the rider

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Every motorcycle must be equipped with:

Two mirrors on each side

No mirrors if visibility is clear

A horn only

At least one rear-view mirror

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When overtaking another motorcycle:

Honk and move closely

Ride side by side in the same lane

Pass between lanes

Pass only in a separate lane

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10.

When approaching an uncontrolled intersection:

Stop completely regardless

Speed up to cross first

Slow down and yield to vehicles from the right

Assume right-of-way

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11.

When a motorcycle starts to skid:

Turn opposite to the skid

Roll off the throttle and steer in the direction you want to go

Brake harder

Put both feet down

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12.

When turning right at an intersection:

Skip the signal

Lean sharply without checking

Shoulder check, signal, and turn into the closest lane

Turn from any lane

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13.

To maintain control in high winds:

Ride close to large vehicles

Sit upright and relax your grip

Lean slightly into the wind and keep a steady throttle

Brake suddenly

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14.

When starting a motorcycle on a hill:

Use only the front brake

Let the motorcycle roll backward for momentum

Rev the engine hard before releasing clutch

Use rear brake to hold position and release it smoothly when moving

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15.

A motorcycle must have a headlight that can illuminate the road at least:

80 metres (260 feet) ahead

40 metres (130 feet) ahead

110 metres (350 feet) ahead

60 metres (200 feet) ahead

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16.

When approaching a stop sign:

Ignore if no police are present

Slow down and roll through

Come to a complete stop and proceed when safe

Stop only if other vehicles are near

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17.

When following a large truck or bus:

Increase following distance for visibility

Ride beside the truck’s rear tire

Use its blind spot

Stay close for drafting

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18.

Before every ride, you should check:

The colour of the bike

Only the horn

Just the gas level

Tires, lights, brakes, and mirrors

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19.

When making an emergency stop:

Use only the rear brake

Release the clutch suddenly

Turn sharply while braking

Apply both brakes firmly and keep the motorcycle upright

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20.

Two motorcycles may not:

Ride side by side in a single lane

Stop at the same light

Travel in staggered formation

Park together

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21.

When carrying cargo:

Carry items on the handlebars

Secure it tightly and keep the load balanced

Stack items on the fuel tank

Tie everything loosely for easy access

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22.

Proper tire pressure should be checked:

After riding for a few hours

Only if tires look flat

Before every ride when tires are cold

Once a month

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23.

When approaching a pedestrian crosswalk:

Slow down and be ready to stop if someone is crossing

Sound the horn and pass quickly

Speed up before pedestrians reach the lane

Ride in the oncoming lane

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24.

When riding in fog or snow:

Turn off lights for better vision

Use low beams, reduce speed, and increase following distance

Use high beams

Ride faster to get through

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25.

A motorcycle learner in Nunavut may not ride:

After sunset or in zones over 70 km/h

Inside communities

In daylight hours

With a passenger

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26.

When crossing metal bridge grates:

Brake sharply

Keep a steady throttle and avoid sudden movements

Swerve to avoid grates

Speed up

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27.

A motorcycle with an engine size of 90 cc or less:

Cannot be used on highways where speed exceeds 50 km/h

Can be used on all roads

Has no restrictions

May be used on any gravel road

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28.

When parking a motorcycle facing downhill:

Park in neutral

Leave it in gear and turn the front wheel toward the curb

Turn the wheel away from the curb

Lean the motorcycle backward

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29.

When carrying a passenger:

Tell them to lean opposite to turns

Ensure they wear a helmet and hold firmly with both hands

Allow them to sit sideways

Let them move freely

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30.

When making a left turn from a two-way street:

Ignore traffic coming from the front

Signal early, yield to oncoming traffic, and turn into correct lane

Turn sharply without signaling

Move into opposite lane mid-turn

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31.

When entering a highway:

Wait on the shoulder for a gap

Stop at the end of the ramp

Accelerate beyond the speed limit

Match the speed of traffic and merge safely

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32.

When riding over potholes:

Accelerate through

Brake hard before reaching them

Swerve suddenly

Rise slightly off the seat and keep a steady throttle

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33.

When another driver fails to see you:

Ignore and continue

Honk repeatedly and speed up

Ride closer to their vehicle

Slow down, cover your brakes, and prepare to avoid them

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34.

If your motorcycle chain becomes loose:

Continue riding until service

Ignore it unless it breaks

Adjust or tighten it before riding

Add oil instead

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35.

The minimum age to hold a motorcycle (Class 6) licence in Nunavut:

16 years old

18 years old

15 years old

17 years old

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36.

To increase visibility during the day:

Keep headlight on and wear bright clothing

Turn off lights to save battery

Ride close to other vehicles

Wear dark gear

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37.

The red tail light must be visible from at least:

20 metres

10 metres

50 metres

30 metres (100 feet) to the rear

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38.

When approaching an intersection with flashing red light:

Accelerate through quickly

Stop completely and proceed when safe

Wait for green even if clear

Slow down without stopping

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39.

When riding in a group:

Keep no distance between riders

Ride side by side

Use a staggered formation for visibility and space

Ride randomly

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40.

When braking on slippery pavement:

Use only the front brake

Use only the rear brake

Apply both brakes gently and evenly

Brake hard and fast

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41.

When a vehicle overtakes you:

Stop suddenly

Maintain speed and position

Speed up to block them

Move into the next lane

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42.

When your motorcycle wobbles at high speed:

Grip handlebars firmly and ease off the throttle

Accelerate through the wobble

Brake immediately

Shift your weight forward quickly

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43.

When crossing railway tracks:

Accelerate over them

Stop on the tracks

Ride diagonally across

Cross at a right angle, slow down, and avoid sudden turns

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44.

When a tire blows out:

Brake immediately

Put both feet down

Lean into the turn

Grip handlebars firmly, ease off throttle, and steer straight

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45.

When entering a curve covered with loose gravel:

Lean sharply

Brake suddenly

Slow down, stay upright, and use minimal lean

Accelerate through

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46.

When refueling your motorcycle:

Overfill the tank

Turn off engine and dismount before filling

Keep engine running

Smoke nearby

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47.

When carrying extra gear or luggage:

Hang it from handlebars

Place it near the exhaust

Secure it evenly and avoid blocking lights or signals

Tie it loosely to move freely

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48.

The safest lane position for a single rider:

Is near the center line

Is always in the center of the lane

Is where they can be seen and have space to avoid hazards

Is close to the shoulder

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49.

When approaching an animal on the road:

Honk and swerve around it

Ignore unless large

Slow down, cover brakes, and be prepared to stop

Accelerate to scare it

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50.

When stopping behind another vehicle:

Move beside the vehicle

Leave enough space to see its rear tires on the pavement

Turn off the engine

Stop directly behind the bumper

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51.

When riding on gravel roads in Nunavut:

Reduce speed and keep a steady throttle

Ride near the center line

Accelerate to maintain balance

Brake sharply

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52.

When parking at the roadside:

Leave motorcycle in neutral

Park at a 45-degree angle facing outward

Park parallel to the curb

Block sidewalks

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53.

Both hand and foot brakes on a motorcycle must:

Activate the rear red stop light

Control only the front wheel

Work independently without lighting

Be used only on hills

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54.

When visibility drops due to blowing snow:

Slow down, use low beam, and increase following distance

Use high beams

Follow tail lights closely

Ride close to the center line

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55.

When using hand signals:

Use right arm for all signals

Use feet for signaling

Only signal if it’s dark

Extend your left arm to signal turns and stops

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56.

When approaching a construction zone:

Continue at the same speed

Ride through cones carefully

Pass workers quickly

Slow down and obey flagperson signals

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57.

When riding on icy or snowy roads:

Avoid sudden braking, acceleration, or sharp turns

Speed up to prevent freezing

Lean deeply into turns

Use front brake only

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58.

A motorcycle helmet in Nunavut must:

Be decorative only

Meet CSA, DOT, Snell, or ECE standards

Be open-faced without a strap

Be optional for short rides

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59.

When approaching a blind corner:

Sound horn continuously

Reduce speed and stay to the right of the lane

Ride in the middle of the road

Move close to the center line

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60.

When a vehicle behind is tailgating:

Increase your following distance ahead

Brake check to warn them

Stop immediately

Speed up to escape

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Thank you for your participation & SUBMIT your performance. Good Luck for your Result.

Time's up

More Information

Motorcycle Licensing in Nunavut

To ride a motorcycle in Nunavut, you must hold a Class 6 licence. This licence allows you to operate motorcycles legally. Learners without a Class 6 licence may only operate a motorcycle under supervision by a licensed motorcycle rider who remains in view.

Motorcycle Learner Restrictions

Motorcycle learners in Nunavut face extra restrictions for safety. Learners cannot ride after sunset and are not permitted on roads with speed limits of 70 km/h or higher. These rules help reduce risk for inexperienced riders.

Rules for Operating a Motorcycle

Motorcyclists must obey all standard traffic laws, including speed limits, traffic signals, and right-of-way rules. Riding side-by-side in the same lane is not allowed, and riders must remain seated at all times while the motorcycle is in motion.

Passenger Rules for Motorcycles

Passengers are only allowed if the motorcycle is designed and equipped to carry more than one person. This means the motorcycle must have proper seating and footrests for the passenger.

Mandatory Helmet and Protective Gear

Wearing an approved motorcycle helmet is mandatory for both drivers and passengers in Nunavut. Helmets must be properly fastened and meet legal safety standards.

Required Motorcycle Equipment

Motorcycles must be equipped with essential safety features, including a headlight, tail light, rear-view mirror, horn, muffler, and functional front and rear brakes. All equipment must be in good working condition.