Alberta / Class 7 learner’s licence
Alberta Class 7 Practice Test (2026) - Free Questions
Start with a chapter or try the full mock. Every answer has an explanation and an official guide reference.
Official facts last checked .
How the Alberta knowledge test works
- Where: Take the test at an Alberta registry agent office, at most once per day. Each attempt must be paid for. Test locations and attempts.
- Fee: The October 2026 catalogue lists a $5 government fee plus up to $12.60 in registry service charges for the standard test. Oral tests list $5 plus up to $26.25. Confirm the service and final charge with your registry. Fee catalogue, p. 3.
- ID: A first licence application needs acceptable proof of identity, Alberta residence and legal entitlement to be in Canada. Documents must be in English or accompanied by an approved written translation. Official document requirements.
- Eligibility: You must be at least 14, have parental or guardian consent if under 18, and pass knowledge and vision tests. The licence card is a separate purchase after passing. Licensing steps. Getting Class 7.
- Languages and assistance: Class 7 is offered in 25 languages, with audio and oral support options. Oral tests are in English. Translator approval normally requires three attempts first; if your language is unavailable on the computer test, a translator with a valid Translation Identification Number may attend your first test. Check the official arrangements before booking. Language and accessibility options.
How to use this practice test
Read a chapter in the official Spring 2026 Driver’s Guide, then try its practice questions below. Check the explanation and source after each answer, study the road signs, and retry your saved mistakes.
When you are ready, try the 30-question mock exam and review your answers at the end.
Frequently asked questions
How many questions are on the Alberta knowledge test?
The test has 30 multiple-choice questions. Official test format
What is the passing score?
You need 25 correct answers out of 30. Official test format
How much does the knowledge test cost?
The October 2026 catalogue lists a $5 government fee plus up to $12.60 in registry service charges for the standard test. Oral tests list $5 plus up to $26.25. Confirm the service and final charge with your registry. Fee catalogue, p. 3
What identification do I need?
A first licence application needs acceptable proof of identity, Alberta residence and legal entitlement to be in Canada. Documents must be in English or accompanied by an approved written translation. Official document requirements
How old do I need to be to apply?
You must be at least 14, have parental or guardian consent if under 18, and pass knowledge and vision tests. The licence card is a separate purchase after passing. Licensing steps Getting Class 7
Which languages and assistance options are available?
Class 7 is offered in 25 languages, with audio and oral support options. Oral tests are in English. Translator approval normally requires three attempts first; if your language is unavailable on the computer test, a translator with a valid Translation Identification Number may attend your first test. Check the official arrangements before booking. Language and accessibility options
Practise by chapter
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Practise Alberta learner conditions, documents and licence responsibilities.
Start chapter →Traffic control
Apply Alberta signal, school-zone and road-marking rules. Study sign symbols in the shared sign library.
Start chapter →The basics of driving
Prepare the vehicle and practise Alberta parking, reversing and signalling rules.
Start chapter →Intersections and turns
Work through Alberta right-of-way situations, circular intersections and turning restrictions.
Start chapter →Highways and freeways
Practise Alberta merging, passing and highway exit decisions.
Start chapter →Emergencies and challenging conditions
Study braking, poor visibility and Alberta emergency-response rules.
Start chapter →Responsible driving
Build observation habits and learn Alberta passenger-restraint responsibilities.
Start chapter →Sharing the road
Practise Alberta school-bus, railway and vulnerable-road-user scenarios.
Start chapter →Driving within the law
Review Alberta demerit rules, fitness to drive and licence suspensions.
Start chapter →Towing a trailer
Learn Alberta trailer equipment requirements and manoeuvring techniques.
Start chapter →